Full text of "Annual (1973)"

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SCENES 7

SPORTS 70

STUDENTS 92

Giggling self-conciously, Dorothy
Denkins and Marie O'Conner test
their Spanish out for the first time
this year.

Centering the ball, sophomore John
Fewell prepares to hike it in a prac-
tice session at Julius Field.

NEWS reporter Rene Ferguson listens
intently as Roy Aberson discusses
dancer Chuck Davis' two week stay
at S.H.S.

With a big smile, Jody Wooley waves

her pompoms at an exciting moment

during the Northwest game.

It would solve a problem

To be forced

Suddenly

To live in half-darkness

And view the most important

part of Shortridge,
People

As vague, undefined forms,
While purple, fuchsia, and

orange lockers
Retained their
Bright, living color.

Things would be easier, If
ZAP!

Everyone was blinded
Then

Who would know who
Wore the McGovern button
Or who

Helped, "Re-elect the
President!"

Pounding on a makeshift piano, Mike
White portrays Linus in the musical,
"You're a Good Man, Charlie
Brown".

It would be so much simpler
If all we saw were brilliant lights
Spinning around our minds
And we
Felt

For people

To make them our friends.
From that time on
Our 80% brown
And 20% beige
Merge to be 100%-.
It could be like that if we were
all Color Blind.

Interrupting their lunch period, stu-
dents take time out to clown for the
photographer.

Proceeding cautiously, Sue Blanken-
baker examines a gas generator in a
chemistry one class.

Mascot Lisa Chance and varsity
cheerleader Marva Cobb rest for a
moment at the Shortridge-Northwest
game.

Changes Mark Beginning of Year

A new, more efficient system
of distributing student programs
marked the opening of S.H.S.
this year. Students were assigned
to guidance rooms where the
usual paper work and program
changes took place.

Despite the stimulating be-
ginning of the semester, the hot
and humid days of early Sep-
tember still caused both students
and teachers to daydream and
yawn.

Along with another new time
schedule, and updated student
behavior code was put into ef-
fect this year. Administrative
positions had many new faces
with Raymond Riley and Benja-
min Johnson as Vice-Principals;
Francis Carter as Dean of Boys,
and Peter Davis as the new
Director of Guidance.

class, a Shortridge stud-
longingly to the outside world

In front of an interested group,

Carol Grady enlists support in

forming a Pep Club

*****
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Raising the flag in front of S.H.S.
each morning is a job assigned to th^
R.O.T.C. cadets.

1 m *

Artist-in-Residence Nancy Mayer
demonstrates the art of weaving to
interested students and teachers in
the foyer.

Dancers, Artists
Demonstrate Skills

Continuing an innovation
that proved most successful last
year, the Shortridge Humanities
Dept. again sponsored the artist-
in-residence program. This pro-
gram was supported by a human-
ities grant that made it possible
for professionals in the perform-
ing arts to come to Shortridge,
where they instructed students
on a person-to-person level.

Chuck Davis, a renowned
Dancer and instructor, was this
year's first artist-in-residence at
Shortridge. Mr. Davis visited
several classes, contributing ad-
vice and suggestions to eager stu-
dents. He also offered after
school dance classes, which
lasted two weeks and received a
large response from parents and
teachers, as well as students. Mr.
Davis returned to S.H.S. in Feb-
ruary and produced a dance per-
formance featuring Shortridge
students.

The second resident artist,
Nancy Mayer, was an expert
weaver. Her skills with the loom
fascinated students the entire
length of her stay. Like Chuck
Davis, Nancy Mayer also held
after school demonstrations.
Her yarn works were exhibited
throughout the building and
were enjoyed by pupils as they
changed classes.

Innovative Modular Scheduling Tried

The fourth change of period
scheduling in as many years left
seniors and freshmen alike
scrambling for classes. The new
schedule employed the innova-
tive modular system. The first
two periods were fifty-five min-
utes long with a five minute
break between classes. The fol-
lowing six periods were thirty-
five minutes a piece with ninth
and tenth periods returning to
an hour's length. Solid subjects,
with the exceptions of science
classes, were an hour long and
half credit classes and lunch had
a reduced time of thirty-five
minutes. Chemistry, Physics and
biology employed three mods,
for a total of one and a half
hours of class time. Many stu-
dents found the modular system
the most successful of the four
tried, as it allowed ample time
for all subjects.

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jreg Sharpe proves that it is easier to

tudy when you are in a comfortable

position.

HaJftime offers Joyce Golding a

perfect opportunity to show off her

skills.

Devilettes add soul to their routines

DEVILETTES: Back row- Phyllis Pepper, Vicki Anderson, Mary Smith, Cynthia
Green, Cynthia Jones, Michelle Winfrey, Theresa Davenport. Row 2-Tara Caldwell
Debra Davis, Jody Wooley, Vicki Sallee, Debbie Rooks, Michelle Jones. Front row-
Charlene Weeks, Sharla Roddy, Geri Mollis, Jill Slaymaker, Gail Smith

| heShortridge PomPom girls enjoyed a busy schedule
again this year performing in the 500 Veteran's Day Parade,
the football Jamboree, and a McDonald's commercial, in ad-
dition to their regular duties at almost every home football
and basketball game.

Sponsored by Miss Lynn McDowell, the twenty energetic
young ladies who composed the Devilettes, were busy every
fifth period rehearsing, choreographing routines and steps.
Although they received some professional help from Chuck
Davis, and the Yuriko Dance Company, the students com-
posed most of their routines themselves. Selections in-
cluded "Cabaret", "Mash", "Mame", "Ironside", "Super-
fly", and "Shaft".

ORCHESTRA STRINGS: Back row-Steve Ferguson, Mr.
John Medjeski, Orelius Barnett. Row 2-Sandy Cameron,
Jackie Roddy, Tanya Trotten. Front row-Lynn Kincaide,
Pat Mosley, Tina Garrett.

B BAND: Back row-Louis Winn, Jeffrey Tandy, John Ray. Third row-Tom Watkins, Dan-
ny Gore. Second row-Carol Prim, Wilburt Buckner, John Smith, Andy Ross. First row-Ar-
lene Oakley, Pat Nicholas, Charlotte Fields, Delores Roddy.

STAGE BAND: left to right-James Goodrich, Dennis Russell, George Mosley, Charles
Huddleston, Brad Martin, Ken Madison, Derrick Burks, Henry Whitted, Ralph Davenport,
Chris Soltermann, Mike Watkins, Steve Ferguson, Julia Zimmerman, Darrell Burks, Robert
Thompson, Oliver Eubanks, John White.

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NEW ESTABLISHMENT: Back Row-Oliver Eubanks, David Bacon, Thomas Parker, Cecilia Boler, Byron Lipkins Front Row-Mike White, Debbie Edwards,
Don Davis, Marva Cobb, David Miller, Kevan Melton, Dan Duke, Mary Branson, Denise Hughley, Ira Hogan, Michelle Hall, Veronica Lewis, Michael Bryant, Elsa
Kramer, Tracy Gilliland, Diana Lyerson, Sylvester Rowe, Andrea Anderson, George Mosley

New E

tablishment swings to a new beat

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Adding "soul" to her solo, Debbie

Edwards delights the audience at

Fort Benjamin Harrison.

I he Music Department boasts a
new teacher this year, Phillip
Rogers. In addition to his glee
and choral clubs, A Cappella
Choir, and Madrigal classes, Mr.
Rogers has taken on the task of
directing the New Establishment,
a performing group formed in
1970 when the Music Men and
Girl's Ensemble were combined.
The group underwent an almost
total transformation, with nearly
every member, both vocal and
instrumental, being new.

The music performed was new
and expressed many moods with
slow ballads such as "We've Only
Just Begun" and "One More
Baby Child Born", and fast soul
numbers including "Genious"
and "I Just Wanna Be Your
Friend."

Performances took the ener-
getic group all over the Ail-Am-
erican city including Fort Harri-
son, Noble School, and the Red
Cross. In December they taped a
half hour television show for
Channel 20.

Silhouetted against the A Capella

Choir, P. J. Rogers conducts as they

perform for the student body.

MADRIGALS: Left to right-Ernest Jarrett, Andrea Anderson, Stephen Coleman, Elsa Kramer, Mike Bryant,
Sadie Harris, John Crawford, Cecelia Boler, Howard Baetzhold, Kitty Harger, Dan Duke, Mary Ringel, Donald R.
Davis.

A CAPPELLA: Back Row-Kevan Melton, Sylvia White, Lucia Spears, Karla Spinks, Elsa Kramer, Diana Lyer-
son, Andrea Anderson, Diana Conway. Row 3-Susie Dawson, Carol Grady, Shirley Stewart, Sadie Harris, Steve
Coleman, Robert Wilson, Dan Duke, James Gibbs, Eric Vaughn. Row 2 -Nona Merrill, Barbara Slatter, Tanya
Trotter, Alberta Stevens, Kathy Watson, Mike White, Tim Lewis, Anthony Winston, Howard Baetzhold. Front
Row-Alexis Mirsky, Martha Ringel, Anita Thomas, Debbie Schneider, Jeffery Jones, Ira Hogan, Don R. Davis,
Mike Bryant, Ernest Jarrett.

Classical groups strive for perfection

Vnder the direction of Mr.
Rogers, the Shortridge A Cappel-
la Choir enjoyed another great
year of musical experience. The
choir worked diligently with
many diverse types of music
ranging from "Winter Wonder-
land" to Handel's "Messiah",
from which they performed sev-
eral choruses at the P.T.A.
Christmas program. After the
holidays, the choir performed
for the annual Choral Classic in
May.

The Madrigal singers sampled
all kinds of music in readying for
their performances. Selections
included portions from Schu-
mann's "Carols of Death" and
"Ah Lovers Depart" by De Ser-
misy. With men in their tradi-
tional black tuxedos and women
in newly made olive green for-
mals, the group entertained at
social and private functions, in-
cluding Blue Cross Blue Shield,
and Methodist Hospital.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Leonard Behling-B.S., M.S.;
Music Dept. Head, Arrang-
ing, Band

Nancy Elmore-B.M.; Accom-
pianist

John Medjeski-B.M., M.M.;
Music, String Ensemble

Philip Rogers-B.S.; Music,
Madrigals, A Cappella, New
Establishment

MUSIC DEPT. STAFF: Mr. Leonard Behling, Mr. Philip Rogers, Miss
Nancy Elmore, Mr. John Medjeski

Pith only a few senior mem-
bers, the Shortridge Band engag-
ed in a rebuilding year. The Band
was backed with able juniors and
sophomores and several talented
freshmen that gave promise for
the years to come.

The Marching Blue Devils per-
formed at five consecutive games
during the football season and
marched in the Veterans Day
Parade. The Concert Band don-
ned some new attire and played
at Commencement, as well as at
its own Sweatermans Concert.

Regulars from the A Band sup
plemented the Stage Band and
the Brass Choir. The Stage Band,
which has a notable repertoire,
performed for various schools
and groups throughout the year.
The Brass Choir played mostly
during the Christmas season.

A BAND-Back Row: Frank Maxwell, Donald Davis, Leonard Behling (Direc-
tor), Byron Lipkins, Dennis Russell, Herman Burdette, Judy Garrett, Debra
White, Ronald Atkins. Row 3: Lorraine Greene, Glenda Hulm, Thewana
Mintze, Ed Ross, George Mosley, Darryl Griffin, Jerry Siegel, Benton Poland
Tyler Jones, James Mintle, Derrick Burkes, Ed Ramsey, Darrell Burks, Stanley
Woods, Rick Jones, Brad Martin, Tracy Gilliland. Row 2: Avis Banks Pam

Jackson, Oliver Eubanks, Ralph Davenport. John White, Robert Thompson,
Mike Watkins, Charles Huddleston, Henry Whitted. James Goodrich, Teresa
Yates, Henry Solterman, James DeFrantz, Keith Lasher. Front Row: Ken
Madison, Becky Gordon, Julia Zimmerman, Jean Stocks, Pamela Mosley,
Blenda Nolcox, Cathy Herod, Lisa TalJey, Laurie Gardner, Absent from pic-
ture: Susan Blankenbaker

Artists
create,
learn

ewelry was one of the new
courses offered by the Art De-
partment this year. Along with
a course in Art Appreciation, it
was enthusiastically received by
students. The Art Department
also welcomed a new staff mem-
ber, who taught art crafts and
stagecraft, Mr. Teddy Gelb.

The Art Club, despite limited
membership, was quite active
throughout the year. Sponsored
by Mr. Sheldon Kantor, the
group took care of the Rhoda
Sellick Art Gallery, set up new
exhibitions of work by our Art-
ists-in-Residence program and ar-
ranged student projects in the
display cases. One project, which
the Art Club was involved in,
was the hosting at the unveiling
of Mr. R. Lloyd Green's por-
trait, which is now displayed
with those portraits of past
S.H.S. principals.

For two years, the Art Club
has also participated in the Tal-
bott Street Art Fair, selling pro-
jects created by students in var-
ious crafts, ceramics and now
jewelry classes.

STAGE CREW: Libby
Ewing, Mr. Teddy Gelb

Henderson, Claire Griffin, Beverly

ART STAFF: Sheldon Kantor, Teddy Gelb,
Karen Thomas, Ian Frazier, Mimi McCree

Working with the "wheel" is ob-
viously not a new experience for
Starice Bailey ceramics artist

Varied artists demonstrate talents

y arious artists
such as dancers and writers intro-
duced their talents to Shortridge
as a part of the artist-in-residence
program which made its debut
last year. The program included
Chuck Davis, who started this
year off with Modern and
African dancing. Yuriko and
Dance Company offered their
courses also during their three
week stay in November.

Bing Davis exhibited his tal-
ents at the potter's wheel during
sessions in the cafeteria, ending
his visit with the presentation of
a sculpted vase with an S in it
to Shortridge. Charles Gibson
followed in February and did
much sculpture in the cafeteria.

Others included a seamstress
and Nancy Mayer who made
beautiful wall hangings using
macrame and special weaving
techniques.

Though not a part of the orig-
inal program, the well-known
author Kurt Vonnegut paid a
surprise visit to his alma mater.
He gave a brief speech concern-
ing the education he had received
at S.H.S. and then answered stu-
dents' questions.

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Junior grammar test discontinued

^ nder the able direction of
Mrs. Jean Whitcraft, the Short-
ridge English Department blos-
somed into a viable group of
over twenty teachers meeting
the needs of their students.
Courses ranged from "Remedial
Reading" to "Creative Writing",
with of course, English 1-X in
between. Students' skills were
developed through term papers
and the great world of literature.
Shakespeare, Dickens, Norman
Mailer, and Phillip Roth were
just a few examples of the wide
variety of authors represented in
the various English courses.

Seniors in English VII and
IX found the experience gained
as sophomores useful in writing
on contemporary topics and
authors. Groans of disapproval
were quickly silenced by warn-
ings of the many term paper
requirements on the college lev-
el. Seniors became quite adept
with footnotes, bibliographies,
title pages and the other me-
clutnics of such a project.

Juniors, for the first time, did
not take the departmental test,
long a requirement for gradua-
tion. They did not, however,
escape gram me r drill entirely,
as teachers still stressed the finer
points of the English language.

An English class contemplates some
of the different aspects of art during
a field trip to the Indianapolis Art
Museum.

Judy Purdue realizes that being a
senior requires hard work as she
takes advantage of the peaceful
library.

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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Sally J. Armistead-B.S.;
English; Nat'l Honor
Society, A.F.S.

Miriam Bates-A.B.; En-
glish

Carolyn Beard

Eugenia Buckner-B.S.;
English

H. D. Budden-A.B.; En-
glish; Student Council

Susan A. Burton-B.S.;
English; Women's Vol-
leyball Coach

Richard J. Cohen-B.A.;
M.A.; English, Jour-
nalism, Spanish, Great
Books, Debate

Joan O. Cooper- A.B.;
English, Composition

Kent Demmary-B.S.,
M.S.; English; Natural-
ist Club

Carolyn Fay-A.B., M.A.;
English

P.H. Hirsch-B.S.,M.A.;
English, Speech, Dra-
matics; Footlight,
Thespians

Azilee Kincaide-A.B.,
M. A.; English

Judith Kothe-B.A.,
M.L.S.; English,
Library

Joyann Middlekauff—
B.A., M.S.; English

Lucille Miller

Helen Moeller-B.S.; En-
glish

Jenny Nasser-B.A.,
M.A.; English

Janet Nay- B.S.; English

Lois Repass-B.A., M.A.;
Derivitives, English

Patricia Rutan

Mary Slaton-A.B., M.S.;
English

Betty Walenta-A.B.,
M.A.,M.L.S.; Library

Jean Whitcraft-A.B.,
M.S.; English; English
Dept. Head

Jane Williams-B.A.,
M.A.; English

ENGLISH DEPT. STAFF-Back Row-Mrs.
Jean Whitcraft, Department Head, Third^
^|^ond Row-Mrs. Azilee Knicaide, Mrs. J
\^fc|ms, Ms. Mary Slaton, Front Row-S
Richard Cohen, Mrs. Lois Repass

j|tty Walenta, Mrs. Helen Moeller, Mr. Kent Demmary, Mrs.
•Ms. Patricia Rutan, Mrs. Jenny Nasser, Ms. Janet Nay,
da Buckner, Ms. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Miriam Bates, Miss Jane
fSally Armistead, Mrs. Corolyn Board, Mrs. Joan Cooper, Mr.

"Echo" reflects student interests

utstanding journalism was
the norm for the Shortridge
Echo this year. Writers from all
corners of the school supplied
the editors with "hot copy"
which, when edited and printed
in a modern computerized print
shop, helped to turn out some
very fine issues. The editors were
Phil Lowery, editor-in-chief;
Luke Akard and Chris Rother,
editorial page; Emily Gardner
and Sandra Cameron, news;
Deidre Yowell and John Ray,
student interest; Thorn Beck,
Mike Dutton, Elsa Kramer, Jac-
kie Bell, and Carol Prim, fea-
tures; and Titus Rush and Nick
Buschmann, sports.

The Echo saw many new
staff members this year, and
they, headed by Mr. Richard
Cohen, Director of Publications,
worked diligently in hope of
achieving a journalistically per-
fect Echo.

Jill Slaymaker, copy

Variety is the password for 73 'Annual'

decrease in the number of
available workers led to an in-
crease in each individual staff
member's time spent on the
ANNUAL. Despite the apparent
apathy, the quality of the year-
book has not diminished, as em-
phasized when the '72 ANNUAL
received a first class rating from
NSPA.

ANNUAL editor-in-chief Liz
Barrow began work on the pro-
ject early in the summer when
she attended the Ball State
Journalism Workshop. While
there, the talented and capable
editoress won honors for best
theme and best copy.

Again, despite a limited bud-
get, the yearbook was produced
with originality and flair, in-
corporating a magazine layout
style. Spot color and Format
Type gave the book added origi-
nality. A welcome, but unbelieva-
ble surprise came when vice-
principal Ben Johnson requested
a list of needed objects to im-
plement the ANNUAL office.
Needless to say, the list was not
only very complete, but also
completed very quickly.

Helen Dea's free periods are labor-
iously spent on drawing detailed lay-
outs.

Yearbook editor, Liz Barrow, pauses
to flash a "winning" smile of success.

Q.8. members announced at X-mas

surprise announcement of
the Quill and Scroll members fol-
lowing Keith Buckley's sneak
preview of his movies was the
highlight of the ANNUAL ECHO
Christmas party. Pinatas, records
and festive treats distinguished
the party from the usual meeting
the Great Books Club. This very
active club benefitted from a
large return of last year's mem-
bers. Fall activity included dis-
cussion of the RIVALS, WAIT-
ING FOR GODOT, and J. B.

The Debate Club had organi-
zational problems and got off to
a slow start.

Another postponement of the AN-
NUAL deadline causes Mr. Houston
much discomfort.

QUILL & SCROLL-Mr. R. J. Cohen, Sherman Williams, Luke Akard, Liz
Barrow, Keith Buckley, Sandra Cameron, Mike Dutton, Deidre Yowell, Chris
Schneider, Phil Lowery and Jackie Bell. Not pictured: David Ryder,
Suzanne Wells, Jill Slaymaker, Jeff Ragar, Chris Rother, Emily Gardner,
Thorn Beck, Nick Buschmann, Mr. Houston-Sponsor.

teresting graffiti left by pre-
abitants of the Cohen house
|ht the attention of Echo edi-
bm Beck, Nick Buschmann and
is Rother.

Keith Buckley and Carol Grady have

each found a comfortable spot for

munching the delicious food at the

Annual-Echo Christmas party.

Kathy Brichetti contemplates a

word or two of French during a

session in the language lab.

/tep into new worlds with o foreign kinguoge

LANGUAGE DEPT. STAFF: Mrs. Constance Kirby, Mr. John Baker, Mrs. Emma Randall,
Mr. Allen Sutherland, Mrs. Deborah Waycott, Miss Louise Reiter; dept. head

GERMAN CLUB: Back Row- Jamie Gallagher, Marilyn Watkins, Mike Mc Andrews, Sher-
man Williams, Spira Bereveskos, Frank Brownlow, Derek Crider, Steve Webb. Row 2- Miss
Reiter, sponsor, Pat Townsend, Vicki Sallee, Kelly Sue Osgood, Mark Brantlinger, Darlene
Anderson, Lydia Holmes, Bruce Bolander. Front Row-Philip Matthews, Frank Smith, Rita
Tess, Nancy Craig, Carmen Weaver, Karl Cain

Bonjour!
Buenos Dias!
Guten Tag!
Zdrast Vetya!

ith these cheery greetings,
language classes opened every
day. As the students became
more and more advanced, more
of the chosen languages were
spoken, until finally, some stu-
dents spoke their languages from
the time they entered class until
the time they left. Teachers at-
tempted to teach 14 tense verbs,
six noun cases, and genders of
inanimate objects to bewildered
students. Many students learned
quickly as shown by the Short-
ridge participation in the I.U.
Honors program.

Three language clubs con-
tinued to gain students interest
with the Spanish Club having
their annual Christmas party,
and the German and French
clubs holding frequent meetings.

A vicious whack from Karla McKlury
sends half of the pinata crashing
down during the Spanish Club
Christmas party.

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

JohnC. Baker-B.S., M.S.;

Spanish.
David Hammer-A.B., M.S.;

French, psychology.
Constance B. Kirby-B.A.,

M.A.; Spanish; Exercise in

Knowledge.
Emma Randall.
Louise Reiter-dept. head;

M.A.; German; German

Club.
Allan Sutherland-B.A., M.A.;

French, Creative Writing;

Roller skating Club,

French Club.
Deborah Waycott-A.B.,

M.A.T.; French, Russian.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Mary Branson, Marilyn Watkins, Leda Freeman,
Mr. Allen Sutherland; sponsor, Selina France, Bizzy Lawson, Karla Spinks

ould you like to go to
school this summer? for three
weeks? for six days a week?
for five hours a day? Five
Shortridge students not only
wanted to, but they competed
against hundreds of eager and
enthusiastic juniors for the
honor of going. There was one
added bonus though, the par-
ticipants in Indiana Universi-
ty Honors spent two months
in a foreign country! The stu-
dents were selected on the
basis of results from a written
test, an oral test, and an oral
interview in their respective
languages. Shortridge had
more students chosen for
participation in this program
than any other high school in
Indianapolis.

Although the most
common way to reach their
summer destinations was by
flying, Alan Mitter rode a bus
non-stop for forty-eight hours
to reach a small town outside
Mexico City. For the first six
weeks, he and other I.U. Hon-
ors students, lived with other
families and went to school
with new brothers and sisters.
The last two weeks were
spent traveling with the I.U.
Honors group through the re-
mainder of Mexico.

Mindy Wright and Cathy
Walsh represented Shortridge
in France. They both had
taken French for seven years
before being selected for this
program. Like other I.U. Hon-
ors students they signed an
agreement promising to speak
in French only and write just
one letter every two weeks in
English. After six weeks of
school, they donned tourist
garb and went to Paris for
sightseeing.

Sherman Williams made
his second visit to Germany
in two years, accompanied by
first-timer Mike Mc Andrews.
Unfortunately, they were not
in Munich at the time of the
Olympics, but both visited
the stadium, pools, and
special grounds, returning
home with several Olympic
souvineers.

Augustine Arteaga appears hesitant

as he visits Shortridge on the Youth

for Understanding program.

Shortridge goes international

| n addition to sending many
students to foreign countries,
Shortridge students also had the
opportunity to meet many peo-
ple from other countries. Sev-
eral programs helped SHS to
achieve this goal. AFS sent Maria
Bothello from Brazil to SHS for
a semester, and Youth for
Understanding placed Augustine
Artego with the Coogan family for
a whole year. Mauricio Serrati Sing-
er came from Paraquay and stayed
with the Crosslands.

Karla Spinks, Marilyn Watkins, and
Michelle Johnson are final competi-
tors in the I.U. Honors program for
this summer.

The AFS exchange student, Maria
Bothello gave two students the
chance to become AFS students by
staying at SHS for a semester.

MATH DEPT.

Thomas Bresnahan

Ronald Freeland-B.S.,
M.S.; Mathe-
matics; Reserve Baseball
Coach.

Ernest Frigo-B.S., M.S.;
Mathematics, Science,
Drivers Ed.; Senior Class
Sponsor.

William E. Gibson -Dept.
Head; B.S., M.S.; Mathe-
matics.

Jacqueline S. Greenwood-
M.S.; Algebra, General
Math., Basic Math.

Marian Moses

Donald Nelson

Kathryn Perry -B.S.; Mathe-
matics.

Lucille Wahl-A.B., B.S.;
Basic Math., Algebra,
Geometry.

MATHEMATICS DEPT. STAFF-Mr. Thomas Bresnahan, Mrs. Marian Moses, Mrs. Kathryn Perry,
Mr. Ernest Frigo, Mrs. Jacqueline Greenwood, Miss Lucille Wahl, Mr. Donald Nelson, Mr. William
Gibson, Dept. Head, Mr. Donald Freeland.

Math Dept. offers something for all

I eeting the demands of a
wide variety of students, the
Math Department, led by Mr.
William E. Gibson exposed pu-
pils to new and difficult tasks.
While beginning students suf-
fered over problems dealing with
basic arithmetic or complex fra-
ctions, geometry students la-
bored over proofs of lines, angles
and planes. More advanced clas-
ses offered probability and dif-
ferentials to test student abilities.
Courses given by the department
ranged from Basic Math to Cal-
culus. New to the staff this year
was Mrs. Perry, who taught al-
gebra, basic and general math.
During the year, many stu-
dents won math awards and
brought honor to the school.
Shortridgers competed in math-
ematics contests at Rose-Hul-
man-St. Mary of the Woods
College and at Marion County
Math Day. The National Math
Contest was held in the spring
for those interested in competi-
tion on a state and national level.

The properties of a parallelogram arc
given special attention by student
Dave White who explains his prob-
lem.

Pamela Mosley grins sheepishly at the
complex problem she has created on
the blackboard.

The fascinating study of math holds
special interest for Debbie Harper.

9horter lunch periods, bigger appetites

Iwenty-eight minute lunch
periods left students no time to
waste while in the cafeteria.
Time to visit the counselors, the
business office and the book-
store had to be hurried, or alto-
gether foregone to allow time to
stand in lunch lines, and of
course, return trays to the con-
veyer belt. Despite this obstacle,
the ten cent extra charge on
trays was discontinued this year.

Students found it increasingly
difficult to leave the cafeteria be
fore the end of their lunch peri-
ods, except with a pass. The re-
sult was fewer "roamers" in the
halls during lunch periods.

This year there was no longer
an express line providing pre-
packaged food to students. How-
ever, a federally funded food
program was initiated which sold
balanced, nutritious, hot meals
at very low prices. In fact, if a
student bought the same meal
the program served, less one
item, the total price of the meal
would be more than the price of
the subsidised meal with the ne-
glected item.

Light, flakey crusts and tasty fruit

fillings are the norm for pies at

Short ridge.

Spiro Bereveskos realizes that con-
centration is the name of the game
when the game is chess.

^^B_^^_^

Men infiltrate Home-Ec Dept

omen's Lib took a giant
leap backwards (or forwards, de-
pending on how you look at it),
for the men have infiltrated the
Home Ec. Department. When
asked about the course, Mrs.
Benton, instructor, said "The
classes have been exciting and
really fun. They've gone from
salads to pastries." Making cakes,
pizzas, and planning parties are
some of the activities in the
class. "They like the course, and
show much more interest in it
than the girls, because it's new to
them. They're much better in
cleaning up the kitchen, more
creative and curious than the
girls." Along with the girls' foods
classes, the men prepared and
served the Principal's Luncheon.
"The guys really love it. In fact,
they have become a little clan-
nish about it. They want to take
the class next year."

A cookbook offers assurance to
a boy's cooking class student who
makes sure he is following in-
structions correctly.

Cooking classes divide into small

groups in order to operate more

efficiently.

HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.

Mary G. Davis-Dept. Head;

B.S., M.A.; Family Living,

Clothing.
Barbara Benton
Joyce Gatton
Mae Graves
Linda Hanson
Karen Marsh-B.S.; Child Care,

Clothing, Foods; Dance

Mary M. Miller-B.S., H.E.;
Foods, Resources for Liv-

ing.
Frances H. Smith-B.S., M.S.;
Foods, Family Living,
Family Health.

HOME ECONOMICS STAFF: Barbara Benton, Jayce Gatton, Mary Davis, Karen Marsh, Margaret
Miller, Frances Smith.

I his year, the Industrial Arts Department was fortu-
nate to obtain two new sizable pieces of printing equip-
ment. One of these was a new phototype setter, which
enables a person with typing skills to set type because
the keyboard resembles that of a typewriter.

The department also acquired a new offset press,
which allows the Print Shop to print larger sheets which
are more representative of what is found in the industry.
Another addition to the department was Mr. Ronald
Densborn, who teaches Woods.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS
DEPT.

BurneUCoulon-M.S.;

Printing
Ronald J. Densborn-

A.A.S.,B.S,; Woods

Drafting,
Donald McCauley -

Lynotype
Ford Ratcliff-B.S.,

M.S.; Mechanical

Drawing, Power

Mechanics.
Charles J. Thomas—

Dept, Head; B.S.,

M.S., Electricity,

General Industry;

Chess Club.
DeVier Wemple

Mr. Morgan displays his flair for
modern fashion with his trade-
mark, polished white shoes.

History teachers Mr. Payne and Mr.
Burdick watch a television address by
school Supt. Kalp in Mr. Carnal's of-
fice.

SOCIAL STUDIES DEFT.

Roy Aberson-B.R.E., B.S.,

M.S.; Human Relations;

Soc. Studies
Joseph Beamon-B.A., M.A.
Larry Burdick-B.S., M.A.;

Govt. Econ.
Roy Bussell-B.A.; U.S. Hist.,

Wld. Hist.
Robert Catus- Sociology
Richard Cochran-B. A.; Govt.

Wld. Hist.; Soccer Club,

Natl. Honor Soc.
Jim Hausman-B.A., U.S.

Hist.; Fresh, football,

wrestling, Var. track
JohnHigbee-B.S.,M.A.;

U.S. Hist., Soc. Studies
Robert Houston-B.S., M.S.;

Psych., U.S. Hist.; AN- \

NUAL, Quill & Scroll
Jean Jackson-B.A., M.A.;

U.S. Hist., Ind. Hist.,

Intl. Relations
Lynn McDoweIl-B.S.;Wld.

Hist., American Hist.:

Cheerleaders, Pom Pom

Girls
William Morgan-B.S., M.S.;

Economics, Govt.
Stephen Papesh-B.A., M.A.;

Soc. Studies, U.S. Hist.
Thomas Payne-B.A., M.A.;

Govt.; Dept. head
Donald Thomas
Stephen Tolin

Same history with new concepts

|| istory may remain the
same, but the History Depart-
ment at S.H.S. changes and up-
dates itself. This year the most
notable innovation was the mak-
ing of a cultural map in Mr. Bob
Catus' World History and Soci-
ology classes. A cultural map is
made up of graphs, tables, and
charts which examine different
socio-economic groups of the
world.

Another unique system put
into effect in history classes this
year was the dual book system.
This system used two different
books from different authors
and publishers to help coordi-
nate the students into the best
comprehension groups possible.
A student used his respective
book according to his reading
level. Mr. Payne reported the
system was moderately success-
ful in U.S. History and less suc-
cessful in World History. Govern-
ment and economics classes
viewed new film strips and took
many valuable and informative
field trips.

Experience as part of learning is ap-
plied by students as they receive ex-
perience in money affairs while play-
ing an educational game.

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. STAFF-Mr. William Morgan, Mr. Thomas Payne, dept. head, Mr. Don Thomas, Mr.
Robert Houston, Mr. Joseph Beamon, Mr. Stephen Tolan, Mr. Roy Bussell, Mr. Richard Cochran, Mrs. Jean Jackson,
Miss Lynn McDowell, Mr. Larry Burdick, Mr. Robert Catus.

ere we come!

SCIENCE DEPT.

Hoover Baker-B.S., M.S.; Bi-
ology, Physical Science;
Chess Club.

MattieL. Ballow-B.S., M.S.,
Ph. B.: Chemistry, Eng-
lish.

Richard Boarman-B.S., M.S.

Susie H. Brown-A.B., M.S.;
Biology, General Science.

Larry S. Burns-B.S., M.S.;
Biology

Jerry Chance-B.S., M.S.; Bi-
ology; Football Coach

Don King-B.S., M.A.; Dept.
Head; Chemistry

Diane McKnight-B.S.;
Science; Y-Teens

Donald Nelson-B.S., M.S.;
Astronomy, Physics, Alge-
bra 3.

Carol Smith

Marie Van Horn-B.S., M.S.,
M. A.; Chemistry.

J tudents showed an in-
creased interest in science
this year. The science de-
partment became the third
largest with eleven teach-
ers.

Many students found
interest in the stars as en-
rollment in Astronomy im-
proved. More students
took advanced chemistry
and biology courses this
year compared with years
past. This may be because
students were able to take
these courses for IUPUI
college credit while here at
Shortridge. Meanwhile, be-
ginning biology students
continued to dissect fetal
pigs. Many science stu-
dents went on field trips to
to Chicago.

"Did you know that Quantum Me-
chanics really helps you understand
chemistry a lot better?" asks Mr.
Donald King, science dept. head.

Reading and performing plays is an
enjoyable experience for this Con-
sumer Business class.

The nimble fingers of Evelyn Hack-
ney complete a difficult typing
assignment.

BUSINESS EDUCATION
DEPT.

Brenda Branham-B.S.: Busi-
ness Math, Shorthand,
Clerical practice, Typing

Susan McNeil-B.S.; Typing,
Shorthand, Data Proces-
sing; Jr. Class Spon-
sor

Mary Siegal-B.S., M.S.; Short-
hand, Typing, Senior Fi-
nancial Advisor

Randall W. Smith-B.S.; Gen-
eral Business, Distributive
Education, Sales and Merch-
andising

Ruth Ann Webb-B.S., M.B.A.;
Dept. head, Bookkeeping,
Typing

Gary Wood-B.S., M.A.; Busi-
ness Law, Typing, General
Business, Job Placement
Director

Clarice A. Young-B.S., M.S.;
Typing, Business Oppor-
tunities

»■ • •

Consumer Ed. adds a new dimension

I he Business Department
has added three teachers to its
staff: Mr. Randall Smith, Mrs.
Brenda Branham, and Mrs.
Clarice Young, (formerly with the
Shortridge English dept.)

Each spring a young girl is
chosen to represent Shortridge
for the Indianapolis Business
Educations Council. Also, there
are secretarial scholarships,
typing contests and certificates,
and a bookkeeping girl who is
chosen.

New courses which may be
offered next semester are Cooper-
ative Education and intensive lab-
oratory. These courses are de-
signed to give the students ex-
perience by simulation and ac-
tual on-the-job training. "It's
important for every student to
develop a skill they can sell be-
fore leaving high school," said
Mrs. Ruth Ann Webb, Business
Dept. head.

BUSINESS DEPT. STAFF-Mr. Randall Smith, Mr. Gary Wood, Mrs. Mary
Siegal, Front row-Mrs. Ruth Ann Webb, Mrs. Clarice Young, Miss Susan
McNeil, Mrs. Brenda Brannan

combines fun, exercises

I he only new innovations the
Physical Education Department
saw were administrative. Mr.
Charles Fitzgerald, a novice to
S.H.S. filled the position of De-
partment Head when the incum-
bent, Mr. Robert Merill retired.

Additions to the curriculum
were almost impossible, due to
antiquated, or complete lack of
facilities. Overcrowded condi-
tions in mandatory freshmen
gym classes prohibited any use
of the gym for advanced courses.

Intramural sports for girls was
offered again this year, and a
girls volleyball team was initiated
despite very limited practice
available. Other activities still of-
fered included summer swim-
ming, tennis, bowling, and golf.

With the demise of team
teaching, Health and Safety I
reverted from a team course
taught on a yearly basis back to
a semester course. Drivers Edu-
cation was only offered to se-
niors in the spring semester, due
to lack of funds.

Charles Starks sits in deep thought as
he takes a break in the balcony dur-
ing one of the daily gym classes.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

Charles Fitzgerald-B.S., M.S.;
Education, Alcohol and
Narcotics; Physical Edu-
cation Department Head ;
freshman basketball, cross-
country, track

Joan Grissom

Larry Humes-B.S.; Physical
Education, Health

Mattie Johnson— A.B., M.S.;
Physical Education, Health

Mary Mauck

Sandra Mumphrey -Physical
Education

JoeTofil-B.S., M.S.,
Athletic Director

Charles Thomas-B.S., M.S.;
Mechanical Drawing, Elec-
tricity; Chess Club Sponsor

PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF -Mr. Larry Humes, Mrs. Mary Mauck, Mr. Charles Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mattie
Johnson, Mr. Joe Tofil, Mrs. Joan Grissom, Mrs. Sandra Mumphrey, Mr. Charles E. Thomas.

ROTC a

■ or over 60 years, the reserve
officer training corps has been
active in Shortridge High School.
The purpose of the corps is to
develop citizenship and charac-
ter by building leadership and
loyalty into the corps members.
This would help in life, whether
the occupation was connected
with the military or civilian.

In the first semester of the
72-73 year at Shortridge, there
were 105 cadets enrolled under
the command of Major Johnny
Manson, with Capt. Stanley
Sanders as executive officer. The
staff members assisted the com-
mander in accomplishing the
missions of the unit. Staff mem-
bers included: S-l Lt. Horwitz,
S-2 Lt. Myers, S-3 Lt. Smith,
S-4 SSG Williams, and Sergeant
Major SGM Allen.

The ROTC had 12 sponsors
and 60 coeds, who were under
the command of Capt. Sheri
Elston. The drill team command-
er was Lt. Jerolyn Tate, with
Lt. Cynthia Carney as assistant.

For the first time, beginning
the 2nd semester, the girls drill
team was rated on the same
basis as the mens team. This
meant the men worked harder
to keep their positions. The girls
could compete for offices such
as drill sergeant and company
commander.

for Shortridge High School was
1st Sgt. James R. Woods, who
was formerly assigned to Wood
High School. Some of the ac-
complishments, reflected this
year, included the taking of first
place honors for the girls drill
team at the North Central meet,
third place in the Veterans Day
Parade by the entire ROTC unit,
and SGT. Bradly Garing placing
first in competition with 1,166
cadets in the Indianapolis
School System.

-i~'r %/ -i

ROTC: Back Row-Robert Anderson, Michael Starks, Robert Howard, Charles Hobson, Kim Dorsey, David
Russell. 2nd Row-Edward Sanders, Hershell Taylor, Rodney Evans, Dennis Avery, Dennis Williams. Front Row-
Greg Floyd, Jerry Siegal, John Gibson, Anthony Allen, Robin Coleman, Darrell Franklin.

#»^tt

ROTC: Back Row— Robert Oliver, Mark Johnson, Danny Carter, Charles Wallen, Edward Robinson, Albert
Cousins. 3rd Row-Kirt Hawkins, Leroy Musgrove, Terry Vaughn, Elliot Bullie, Larry Bentley, Vester Evans, Johnny
Matthews, Milian Johnson, Bradley Garing. 2nd Row— DanaTCoward, Steve Hews, Leon Myers, James Dickerson,
Donald Crumpton, Leslie Bridgewater, Ronald Crumpton, William Brieson, Clifton Hopson. Front Row-Oscar
Roddy, Greg Horwitz, Helem Smith, Denise Manson, Cathy Campbell, Fred Corbin, Steve Myers, Michael Bass,
Reggie Jordan.

GIRLS ROTC: Back Row-Cassandra Crowley, Renee Jones, Debra Golder, Debra Jones, Valerie
Short, Vicky Locke, Sonya Gray. 2nd Row-Denise Randolph, Terry Edmonds, Rita Taylor, Patsy
Grace, Elsie Rowe, Leatha Kennedy, Maxy Williams, Lenita Bailey. Front Row-Anita Thomas,
Joyce Yowell, Debera Hanson, 2nd Lt. Geneva Bailey, 1st Sgt. James Woods, Vivian Randolph, Toni
Phillips, Terri Black.

J-i ^ \

ROTC MEN: Back Row- 1st Lt. Charles Garrett, Cpl. Leon Sullivan, Sgt. Major Anthony Allen
Roosevelt Stanford, Wilson Fox, 2nd Lt. Earl Nolen. 2nd Row-Lt. Greg Horwitz, David Hendson,
Staff Sgt. Keith Dunlap, Anthony Middleton, Tom Crossland, Johnney Lucky. Front Row -1st Lt.
Cynthia Carney, Capt. Stanley Sanders, sponsor, 1st Sgt. Woods, 2nd Lt. Janna Parker.

ROTC members examine a mock-up
of a typical army camp for future
reference.

Parker displays talents other than
those of ROTC while auditioning for
the Christmas play.

Peace descends after the final bell

Mfter school activities began as
early as 1 2:00 noon for some
students who had shortened
schedules this year. Many had
jobs to attend to, while others
simply had fewer requirements
to fulfill towards graduation. The
staggered exodus was stimulating
for those who could leave early,
but a bit depressing for those
with tenth hour classes. How-
ever, short hours made 100% at-
tendance at after school meet-
ings much more difficult to
attain.

Evelyn Garing, senior, picks up her

books and coat and prepares to head

home.

These Shortridgers seem to be enjoy-
ing their after-school snacks at a near-
by drugstore.

In the evening the quiet halls are
quite a change from the normal pan-
demonium.

Three Shortridge students find it
easier to hitchhike home than to walk
or pay costly bus fares.

Wanted: ■cisiveness, inrlr knowledge

I he Chess Club enjoyed a
very prosperous and victorious
year. Sparked by the Fischer-
Spassky world championship last
summer, the group consisted of
20 interested members who met
once a week. The Varsity Team,
first board through fifth, in-
cluded Michael Gant, Spiro
Bereveskos, Tracy Gilliland,
Matt Richardson, and Nathan
Thuma.

The many tournaments par-
ticipated in and honors received
included: the Midwest Chess
Tournament in Chicago, Broad
Ripple Invitational meet first
place, Rose-Hullman Tourna-
ment, Michael Gant-Second
Place Individual Trophy, Spiro
Bereveskos-Second Place Class B
Trophy, and the Individual
Tournament-Mike Gant First
Place Trophy and Spiro Bere-
veskos Second Place Trophy. In
the spring the club participated
in the nationals, the Indiana
Reserve Chess Tournament, and
the Indiana State High School
Team Championship.

For practice and improve-
ment, the club participated
twice weekly in the Central In-
diana Chess Association and in
matches against other high
schools.

Two "chessmen" near the end of an
involved match in one of their week-
ly matches in the teacher's cafeteria.

Faculty sponsor Mr. Charles Thomas
studies a practice board in order to
give students hints about future tac-
tics.

CHESS TEAM: Back Row -Spiro Bereveskos, Charles Williams, Leon Overton,
Matt Richardson, Charles Hamm. Second Row-Mark Bratlinger, Jennifer Adams,
Solomon Kennedy, Rick Jones, Mike Watkins, Felicia Hunt, Helem Smith. Front
Row-Tracy Gilliland, Nathon Thuma, Michael Gant. Not Pictured -Alexis Mirsky

As the only returning varsity Quiz Team
member, Luke Akard has the privilege of
firing questions to other members.

Varsity quiz team members relax before
taping their first match. They beat Rit-
ter with a score of 50-44.

J | group with the gift of quick
recall, the quiz team competed
on the WLWI television show,
Exercise in Knowledge. Answer-
ing questions dealing in every
area of trivia unknown to most
students, from art to zoology,
the quiz team competed against
other schools.

The varsity team was com-
posed of Luke Akard; captain,
Thorn Beck, Michael Dutton,
and Chris Rother. The team was
chosen after several tryout ses-
sions held in the fall and they
practiced daily after school. Mrs.
Constance Kirby sponsored the
esoteric group, while other mem-
bers of the faculty submitted
questions to help the team drill.

: Luke Akard; captain; Thorn Beck,
irsky, Chris Rother, Jim Gibbs, Mrs.
r, Mr. Hoover Baker.

HRC, 9C change format

tl student has trouble getting
along with another student and
goes for help. Where does he go
for help? Another student gets
in trouble with his teacher and
there's a "personality clash."
Where does he go? Possibly, and
very probably, he goes to the
Human Relations Club.

The HRC is an informal group
of sensitive young people who
try to keep SHS very v-e-r-y
cool. Under the sponsorship of
Mr. Roy Aberson, the HRC pro-
vides guidance and friendly help
to SHS'ers who seek counseling
from interested folks. The HRC
is a friend and it is not in compe-
tition with the academic coun-
selors, but by both the club's and
and Mr. Aberson's informality,
problems and conflicts are often
solved with a lot less tension and
more understanding.

HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB: Back Row-Mr. Roy Aberson, sponsor, John White, Sue Clardy, Selina
France, Lucia Spears, Second Row-Angela Harrington, Gogj Napier, Mary Coleman, Kenneth Moore,
Glenda Hulm. Front Row-Diane Lyerson, Tom Williams, Clare Griffin.

I he Student Council saw sev-
eral organizational changes this
year. The major transition was
the process of selection of stu-
dents for council membership.
Members were elected as at-large-
repi esentatives for their class as
an attempt to make the council
more representative of the stu-
dent body. Other changes came
through the amendment of the
Council constitution.

During the second semester,
a speaker program was initiated.
Community leaders came to
Shortridge to discuss the activi-
ties of the organization for which
they worked.

Working with the Student
Action Council, grievance pro-
cedures for students were de-
veloped. Additional projects of
the Council included student
courts, exchange programs
among other schools, and forums
regarding school policy.

Mostly due to Marie O'Conner's help,
the Student Council suggestion boxes
were placed at strategic places
throughout the school.

STUDENT COUNCIL-Back Row: Mrs. Rohn, Kathy Bricetti, Felicia Hunt, Dan Read, Thomas Williams, Charles
Huddleston, Brian Williams, Frank Brownlow; Third Row: Peggy Sharpe, Lucia Spears, Shirley Steward, Vanita
Banks, Carol Watson, Marva Cobb, Mary Branson, Ovy Patterson, Marilyn Watkins, Terri Cobb, Andrea Anderson,
Joe Woodruff, Marie O'Conner, Michelle Fraction, Claire Griffin, Rhonda Hopson, Sharla Roddy, Mr. Budden;
Second Row: David Thuma, Bennett Siege, David Lawson, Suzy Dawson, Debbie Schneider, Liz French, Gloria
Myers, Amy Friedman, Selina France, Joye Carter, Front Row: Chris Schneider, pres; Bizzy Lawson, secretary;
Denise Hughley, Tina Garret

f| mid-semester change of the
former Dean of Girls, Mrs. Ros-
mary Carpenter, to a position at
Tech High School, left the Girls'
League and True Blue in a tem-
porary lurch for leadership.
When Mrs. Betty Garrett was
finally chosen as the new Dean
Of Girls, she was much too busy
with her new duties to reinstate
the clubs second semester. How-
ever, she commented that the
clubs' traditional activities as of-
fice assistants and "runners"
would resume next fall.

TRUE BLUE-Back Row: Corine Coleman, Mrs. Carpenter, Diane Wison, Jackie Roddy, Freda Batts, Tanya Lisen-
bee, Robin Wallace, Billy Williams, Sallie Gordon, Sadye Harris, Second Row: Sharon Perine, Kay Pettigow, Mary
Williams, Teresa McFarland, Kathy Johnson, Jill Slaymaker, Charlene Weeks, Tara Caldwell, Carol Ward. Front
Row: Tonietta Brenson, Linda Overton, Ronda Sanders, Diane Rogers, Helen Dea, Geri Hollis, Linda Pearson

Senior Helen Dea's activities en-
compass a wide range, from varsity
cheerl^ading to school service.

At the party held in honor of the
unveiling of former principal Mr. R.
Lloyd Green's portrait, Mrs. Rose-
mary Carpenter looks over a
tempting variety of food, prepared
by the home-ec classes.

GIRLS' LEAGUE-Back Row: Corine Coleman, Freda Batts, Jackie Roddy
Cally Gordon, Judy Garret, Vanita Bankes, Diane Wilson, Tanya Lisenbee, Betty
Jo Williams, Robin Wallace, Kay Pettigxew. Teresa McFarland, Kathy Johnson,
Selina France, Carol Ward, Sadye Harris, Front Row: Toinetta Brenson, Karla
Elliott, Sharon Perine, Mary Williams, Linda Overton, Diane Rogers, Linda Pear-
son, Helen Dea.

Tradition important to service clubs

LETTERMEN: Back Row-Reginald Jordan. Jerome Richardson. Sid Solterman. David Moore.
Al Hurt, David Huxhold, Terry Barnett, Kanya Oliver, Keith Nye, Dwight Merritt, Eddie Mur-
rell, Lathero Smith, Titus Rush, Daryl Douglas, Brian Williams, Brian Boaz, Anthony
Thompson. Row Two-Al Cobb, MitchelJ Smith, Gary Greenwald, Stewart Johnson, Glen Rush,
Crawford Jones. William Lash, Charles Barringer, Greg Porter, Keith Lyerson, Elbert Hill,
Derek Bland, James Payton, Darryl Stout, Duddy Reeves. Front Row-Joe Davidson, Karl Cain,
John Crawford, Al Allen, Reggie Allen, Mark Moss, Chet Dorsey, Curtis Foster, John Swanigan,
Curtis Rumer, John Fewell, Brad Grissom.

| he Shortridge Key Club
was quite industrious again this
year. Under the able guidance of
president Ira Hogan, a few of the
clubs projects included selling
garbage sacs, wrapping Christ-
mas gifts for patients at Central
State Hospital, distributing fliers
about TB, cleaning and painting
bleachers at Julius Field and ush-
ering at school programs.

Key Clubs are nationwide
service organizations sponsored
by the Kiwanis Club. Last year
the national convention in Wash-
ington, D.C. was attended by Ira
Hogan, vice-presidents Curtis
Rumer and Mike White; secre-
tary, Mark Moss; and clubbers
Tim Lewis and James Gibbs.

"The Quarterback" Brad Grissom
displays his well-earned letter sweater
at the Arlington basketball game.

KEY CLUB: Back Row-James Gibbs, Michael Bryant, Al Cobb, Frank Wil-
liams, Bryan Williams, Eric Vaughn, Sylvester P. Rowe, David Rowe. Second
Row: Mr. Jerry Steiner, sponsor, Greg Horwitz, Chris Solterman, Curtis
Foster, Daryl Stout, Charles Barringer, Tim Clark, Derek Crider, Byron

Lupkins, Kenneth Madison. Front Row-Dan Read, Michael Gant, David
Moss, Michael White, David Moore, Ira Hogan, Curtis Rumer, Karl Cain,
Keith Lasher.

w hortridge students have gone
into hiding. Where? Under Y-
Teen floppy, colorful and soul-
ful hats.

Under the direction of Mrs.
Diane McKnight, club sponsor,
the Y-Teens have crocheted their
way into fame and fortune by
making hats and assorted vests in
every color of the rainbow. Sel-
ling crocheted items was one of
the ways Y-Teens made money
for their Washington, D.C. trip
during Spring Vacation.

Not only have the members
shown other girls how to
crochet, but they also put Christ-
mas treats in the mailboxes of
the 'Ridge faculty and gave the
program to the student body for
Black History Week.

Y-TEENS: Back Row-Rhonda Hopson, Jackie Bell, Betty Jo Williams, Valerie Parker, Dolly Campbell, Tina
Garrett, Robin Wallace, Mrs. Diane McKnight, sponsor. Third Row-Vivian Henry, Carolyn Hal, Rita Hogan, Nelvia
Barnett, Pam Mosley, Eilene O'Connor, Shelly Napier. Second Row-Pam Jackson, Theresa Yats, Johnnie Johnson,
Lydia Holmes, Leniea Sanders, Beverly Ewing. First Row-Pat Mosley, Allison Bond.

Need job experience?

t areer Sampling is a pro-
gram which enables S.H.S. stu-
dents to actually observe an oc-
cupation for a day or so, and
thus help decide on a future vo-
cation. Pupils chose from a
variety of different work areas
which were published in a cata-
log the Career Sampling office
published. This year's catalog
offered 25 different placement
stations, and almost 300 students
made use of their opportunities
the first semester alone.

The C.S.P. has been quite suc-
cessful, and has even enabled
several students to secure jobs.
The success was largely due to
the efforts of students coordi-
nator Jack Brown in cooper-
ation with Career Sampling
sponsor Mrs. Rosleyn Richard-
son.

The Career Sampling office provides
both a place of students to work, and
one to chat with friends to do home-
work.

.^drfMUM*-

ff **§§•§ ^ff

CAREER SAMPLING STAFF- Back Row-Jack Brown, Sharon Lawray, Kathy Bricetti, Kathy Holder, Carol
Overton, JoAnn White, Mrs. Richardson, sponsor; Second Row-Carol Watson, Carol Grady, Suzanne Wells, Desi
Moore, Cynthia Tomkins; Front Row-Nancy Craig, Sue Lawrence, Suzy Dawson, Nadine Fenderson

Mystery thr

I his year the senior class pre-
sented Agatha Christie's spine-
chilling murder mystery TEN
LITTLE INDIANS. The action
centers around two servants and
eight guests who have never met
their employer or host, respec-
tively. All are marooned in a
lonely mansion on a deserted is-
land. One in the group is a mani-
acal murderer who disposes of
his victims according to the
popular childrens rhyme TEN
LITTLE INDIANS. With each
slaying, he removes an Indian
figurine from the collection of
ten in the livingroom. One
highlight of the production was
the realistic, although gruesome
makeup.

The Footlights Club again
toured neighborhood schools
with a Christmas play during the
yuletide season. This years se-
lection was the merry BEDECK
THE HALLS.

formed

Acting means memorizing, concen-
tration and a sense of fulfillment for

Make-up artist Mary Ingram happily
surveys her finished work.

Ruth Brown, as the prim and proper
Mrs. Emily Brent, displays contempt
for any "corruption" although in
reality she herself is responsible for
a young girls death. \

L , v

Keith Buckley, the play villain, con-
siders the complexities of his role.

Musical presented in gym. big success

I ou're a Good Man, Charlie
Brown" was presented in the
spring of '72 in the girl's gymna-
sium. The musical originally was
to be given the preceeding fall,
but was postponed due to copy-
right difficulties.

In order to encourage stu-
dents to attend the production,
a "teaser" was presented in a
school auditorium program.

The musical was performed
"in the round" to encourage an
informal atmosphere and strong
actor-audience rapport. The
stage was surrounded by three
tiers, so there was a player facing
each side of the audience at all
times.

Both nights of the production
were pleasing to the cast, for a
sizable crowd attended. The per-
formances were highly apprecia-
ted by enthusiastic audiences.

The 'Hawk' alias Snoopy, alias
Andrew Cosentino, prepares to
pounce on some unwary victim.

The unfortunate character Charlie
Brown, Clinton Carbon, hides his
face in embarrassment.

The chorus rallies around Charlie
Brown for the final rendition of
"You're a Good Man, Charlie
Brown".

Mr. Hiish faces a tough decision in

choosing actors from a large group of

talented young actors and actresses.

With a smile on her face and en-
thusiasm in her voice, Kevan Melton
eagerly auditions for a part in the
Christmas play.

THESPIANS -Back Row: Michael Gant, Micheal Jordan, Mr. Hirsh (sponsor), Don Davis, Thorn Beck,
Claire Griffin, Mike Watson, Libby Henderson, Front Row: Mary Ringel, Michael Bryant.

"Bedeckin' the Halls" spreads good PR

I his year's Christmas play,
"Bedeckin' the Halls," did much
to spread Shortridge's good rep-
utation among its feeder schools.
To insure ample practice time
for the play, Thespians held au-
ditions during the autumn for
"Bedeckin' the Halls" which
concerned a group of four young
people trying to cure their
friend's clumsiness on Christmas
Eve. Some times performing
twice daily to the elementary
school students was exhausting
but the cast members agreed that
it was worth the effort.

"Tho^e were the days

Fas Junior Vaudeville worth
it? Was it worth staying up until
2:30 typing the Final Copy of
your script when you thought
youM finished the last Final
Copy last week? Did the Satur-
day night performance make up
for all those now lost afternoons
and early Saturday morning re-
hearsals? Were the quarrels with
your best friends overshadowed
by the thrill of seeing YOUR
creation performed in front of a
live audience? Ask a former
Vaudeville act chairman these
questions and you'll invariably
receive not only a positive an-
swer, but a question inquiring if
you intend to write an act your
junior year.

The first performance of Jr.
W Thursday afternoon was
little more than a glorified dress
rehearsal, but the two remaining
evening performances were the
real thing. Following the Satur-
day night production partici-
pants in Jr. W and their guests
held a dance where awards were
announced. The three 25 min-
ute acts and the four ten min-
utes shorts competed for two
sets of prizes for Friday and
Saturday nights in the categories
of music, acting, costumes,
dance lines, and script theme.

These robots discover it is not easy to
move unless someone winds them up
first, in the act "Beautiful People."

Beaming with pride, Claire Griffin
looks confident that her W presenta-
tion will be the best ever.

Due to the nostalgia craze, even Jr.
W was affected this year. In "For
All We Know," dancers demonstrate
their ability to bop in this old time
dance routine right out of the 1950's.

In "The End of the Beginning," this
sly serpent offers Adam and Eve one
of his appetizing but forbidden
apples.

Second place finish in City- Council Meet

■ of the first time in many
years, Coach Jim Hausmann had
his "tracksters" establishing
themselves as first rate power in
Marion County. Reaching their
peak late in the year, the Satans
shocked everyone with a second
place finish in the City-County
Meet behind North Central. As a
team, Shortridge was 5-5 in in-
dividual meets, placed third in
the city, third in the state sec-
tionals, and fourth in the regjon-
als.

Walt Peacock carried S.H.S.
hopes all the way to the state fi-
nals of the long jump— where he
finished sixth. Super-soph An-
thony Thompson also reached
the finals in the 100 yd. sprint,
picking up a fifth place finish.
He just missed a spot in the 220
finals by being eliminated in the
regionals. Al Cobb, despite a
touch of arthritus in his arm,
was one of the premier shot-put-
ters in the city. Julius Smith,
Greg Smith, Titus Rush, and An-
thony Thompson provided the
basis for an outstanding 880 yd.
relay team, eventually qualifying
for the sectionals.

* *

*
^V.V * it ~*

»"tJ*«CR»*

Throwing his body over the high Shortridge football star of '71 season,

jump bar, Curtis Foster clears 6'4" at Walter Peacock, proves his ability in
the Brebeuf meet. track as well.

►

1972 VARSITY TRACK SCORES

Opp.

SHS

Wood

Chatard

Washington &

Ben Davis

Lawrence

Manual &

Marshall

Howe

Tech

Pike

62 ;

North Central

Brebeuf

Attucks

Cathedral &

Brebeuf

Broad Rupple Invt.

2nd

Decatur

Roncalli

City

4th

Manual

Sectionals

5 th

City-County

4th

1972 TRACK TEAM Top Row-
James Hausmann, Head Coach, Al-
fred Hurt, Herbert Hurt, Tom Jones,
Julius Scott, James Wels, Greg Jones,
Walter Peacock, Curtis Foster, Bob
Baumgartel, Asst., Coach.

Steady practice lsnecessary^o per-
fect an even Hand off for relay team
•members Rsgd Reed, Mike Young;'
^Reggie Allan, 'and AntrHJh-y-^^qmp-
son.

Middle Row-Tim Lewis, Man., James Bottom Row-Albert Hill, Chris Hill,

Goodrich, Titus Rush, Mike Young,
Reggie Allan, David Moore, Fred
Ried, Greg Porter, Allan Anthony.

Richard Paine, Bryan Hopkins, Greg
Ratcliff, Jerry Seigel, Robert Reid,
Roger Woodson, Anthony Thompson.

Leaping enthusiastically, S.H.S. hurd-
lers race towards a win in the joint
meet with Brebeuf and Cathedral.

Devils

I he Shortridge baseball team
coasted to an average 6-1 2 season
behind the hitting of senior Juan
Jones and the pitching of Mark
Jones and Wayne Burris. Despite
a slow start, the Satans topped
Wood twice; Park, Washington,
and Brebeuf once during the reg-
ular season. The team was young,
the spirit good, and Coach Tom
Harding was genuinely pleased
with the season.

In tournament play, the var-
sity nine soared over Deaf
School 14-2, and were knocked
out only by an incredible one-
man performance by a Tech
player in the second round,
losing 54. The state tournament,
however, was a different story.
Drawing city power Chatard in
the opening round, the Devils
seemed doomed from the begin-
ning, losing 12-2.

Juan Jones took over as lead-
ing hitter when junior Ron Jones
was sidelined with a broken leg.
McDonald and Burris alternated
as starting pitcher all year long.
Chet Dorsey provided some sen-
sational plays in the outfield, as
well as being a stable batter.

VARSITY BASEBALL

SCHEDULE 1972

Opp.

SHS

Manual

Anderson

Cathedral

Wood

Chatard

Ben Davis

Washington

Wood

Ritter

Brebeuf

Broad Ripple

Park

Scecina

Howe

Tech

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Barely distinguishable, the ball
streaks towards catcher Wayne Bur-
ns' mitt.

RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Back Row-Darrell Burks, Coach Ron
Freeland, James Bowers, Carter Kendrick, Chuck Holstein, Frank Williams,
Kerry Williams, Frank Maxwell, Asst. Coach Larry Slaton. Front Row-Bill
Dresser, Ken Rogers, Bill Jones, Larry Lael, Derick Burks, Bryan Williams.

Tenr

I ennis competition broke
away from the traditional single
season this year as a fall season
was added. Consequently, the
Shortridge Tennis Team found
themselves returning to school
after summer vacation and jump-
ing into competition. The Racke-
teers left school in June with a
5-7 over-all record but a surpris-
ing third place in city compe-
tition. The victory was due mainly
to the efforts of David Ryder
and Doug Thompson who put
S.H.S. in the semi-finals for U
1 doubles. Jack Brown represent-
ed Shortridge in the finals for U
5 singles.

The fall season proved almost
as successful for the Shortridge
Tennis Team as they improved
their over-all record to 4-5. Un-
fortunately, they were unable to
place in city competition.

1972 VARSITY TENNIS SCORES

Spring

Fall

Opp.

SHS

Opp.

SHS

Tech

Brebeuf

Wood

Attucks

Arlington

Northwest

Park

Manual

Scecina

Broad Ripple

Howe

Marshall

I he Shortridge "teesters"
under the club of Coach Larry
Burdick, raced to a rather dis-
appointing three wins and ten
losses. The high point of the sea-
son came during the city tourney
when the team placed a relatively
good eleventh out of 16 teams.

Number one player Alan
Dresser and number two man
Rock Davis led the squad
through the season with Greg
Sharpe, Rob McClure, Ronnie
Springer, and Brian Dunham
rounding out the team.

Practice is essential to insure accurate
putts for all golfers, including Rock
Davis and Ronnie Springer.

Warming up for his first tee-off, Alan
Dresser swings his golf club with per-
fect form.

1972 VARSITY GOLF SCORES

Tech

lost

Wood

won

Arlington

lost

Ritter-Chatard

lost

Brebeuf

lost

Northwest-Cathedral

lost

Park

lost

Attucks

tie

Broad Ripple

lost

Scecina

won

Howe

lost

North Central

lost

Washington

won

Manual

lost

Cross country, soccer have wet autumn

1972 VARSITY

CROSS COUNTRY

Opp.

SHS

Brebeuf

Attucks

Decatur Central

Washington Inv.

Broad Ripple

Pike

Ritter

Manual

Wood

Latherio Smith takes a break during
the strenuous practice that must be
put into cross-country running.

\^nce again, Elbert Hill one
of the finest athletes in the
school, led the harriers of Coach
Charles Fitzgerald to a successful
season. Cross country is one of
the most grueling tests of run-
ning endurance, as well as one
of the least publicized sports.
Elbert topped off a spectacular
four years of competition with
an incredible record and strong
ninth place finish in the city.

Posting victories over Arling-
ton and Ritter, the squad placed
overall in the city meet. The two
Hopkins, Dwight and Duane, ex-
changed second and third place
positions all year, and John
Swanigan ran in the fourth spot
with Ed Murrell rounding out
the top five. Other members
were Sherman Williams, Dwight
Merrit, Lethario Smith, Brian
Williams, and Brian Douglas.

Coach Fitzgerald discusses running

technique while Charles Starke

catches his breath.

> w ,

In its second year of exis-
tence the Shortridge Soccer Club
began to show hopeful signs.
Under the guidance of sponsor
Rick Cochran and student coach
Doug Thompson, the team
reigned victorious over such
teams as North Central, All
Souls Unitartian Church, and the
Park-Tudor Soccer Club. Games
resulting in ties were against
N.C.H.S. and Park-Tudor's Re-
serve Team.

Soccer, which is becoming in-
creasingly popular, has provided
fun and exercise for the mem-
bers, both female and male of
the Shortridge Team.

Row xut Hate] !, John liffc, 1 i . Beck, Chris Tabbert, Luke Akard, Dave Sabens,
iathan 1 . H IBaculiold Mi Richard Cochran, sponsor, Kevin Smith, Rod Usher, Craig Smith, Kenny
railoi second Row Licia Weber, Cathy Weber, Bizzy Lawson, Karen Grassland. Kathy O'Conner, Eileen
O'Conner, Susie Dawson, Amy Adams, Front Row: Greg Floyd, John Fewel, David Lawson, Keith Buckley

A quick dribble and down the field
runs David Thuma with others after
him.

Girls' soccer members Cathy Weber,

and Karen Crossland guard their

"men" carefully.

with 9-1 record

■ or the second consecutive
year, S.H.S. dominated as a
metro football power, with a
fine 9-1 record and an undisput-
ed city championship. This was
a great finale for Jerry Chance,
who resigned this year as Head
Coach of the Blue Devils.

Shortridge was state-ranked
the entire year and finished ninth
in the final polls. In addition, the
Devils placed two men on the
All-State team and three on the
All-City squad. Al Cobb and
Mark Moss earned All -State hon-
ors, while Cobb, Moss and Daryl
Stout made All-City. Duddy
Reeves was named Sophomore of
the Year.

However, individuals do not
make a team, and the winning
combination, this year, was a bal-
anced number of juniors and
sophomores sparked by a dedi-
cated group of seniors. This was
the same group that played to-
gether for four years and won
the city title as freshmen.

The high point of the season
came when the mighty Blue
Devils handed a 26-20 defeat to
the Cathederal Irish. This mark-
ed the first time in six years that
the Varsity has beaten Cathe-
dral.

The football team played on
home soil this year, as it return-
ed to Julius Field after a year's
absence. Five games, including
our Homecoming against, Bre-
beuf were played on the renova-
ted field.

The reserve team, coached
by Richard Boarman had its
usual winning form, as the grid-
ders went 9-1 for the season,
losing only to Broad Ripple. This
was the first loss in two years for
the reserves.

Big Al Cobb is brought down by
Broad Ripple defenders. It usually
takes more than one to get him.

Mud and rain dominated the football
season, however the S.H.S. city
champs dominate the football.

Ferocious Al Cobb avoids a tackle
as he races towards the S.H.S. goal.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: William Peiry; Asst. Coach, Al Cobb, Keith tyerson,
Curtis Foster, Greg Elder, Dave Huxold, Jay Alley, Allen Bants, Thomas Watkins, Kanya
Oliver, Head Coach Jerry Chance. Third Row; John Crawford; Asst. Coach, Charles
Barringer, Orelius Barnett, James Payton, Davie Moore, Reggie Jordan, Lumont Gilbert,
Sam Blandina, Line Coach Richard Boarman. Second Row-Brad Grissom, Daryl Reeves,
Raymond Boler, Greg Porter, Karl Cain, Curtis Rumer, Kenny Rodgers, Will Lash,
Gerome Middleton. Front Row-Anthony Thompson, John Crawford, Kera Dickens,
Chris Solterman, Daryl Stout, Mark Moss, Glen Rush, Joe Davidson, Jerome Richardson,
John Fewell.

flff! ,

15 &>;181 $

.ift?kl5K'l

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1972 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row-Alfred Hurt, Stanley Flowers, Jerry Greenway, Bryan Doug-
las, Jerome Bowers. Third Row-Rodnev Evans, Willard Thompson, Dave Cowden, Olie Utley. Second Row-
Derrick Anderson, Theo Popps, Wallace Elliott, Aaron Ervin, Kevin Miller. Front Row-Byran Douglas, Crawford
Jones, James Grout, Dennis Avery, Stewart Johnson, Anthony Middleton.

1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL

SCORES

Opp.

SHS

Marshall

Northwest

Ben Davis

Wood

Ritter

Crispus Attucks

Cathedral

Brebeuf

Broad Ripple

Tech

_ JSHMiWFOOf BALL TEAM: Back Row-Ellis, Allison, Hart, Sin-
gleterry, Sales, Anderson, Rooney, Goodson, Childs, DeFrantz, Coach Charles
Thomas. Third Row-Birdsong, Wiggenton, Green, Bibbs, Hamilton, McFar-
land, Smith, Gregory, Mason, Head Coach Bill Hauseman. Second Row-Da
vids©n, Mussell, Ellis, Hall, Keyes, Jefferson, Dotson, Anderson, Bellamy,
McClury, Kenney , Coach Hampton. Front Row -Jones, Smith, Dyer, Sterns,
Peacock, Roomer, Shockley, Crawford.

City champs once again!

H lthough the Chatard Trojans
shattered Shortridge state title

dreams with a sudden and shock-
ing upset in the sectionals, this
year's team must rate with the
top four or five in the history
of the school. The disappoint-
ment of the sectional loss is
even more magnified when you
consider that the Devils carried a
phenomenal 22 game winning
streak, longest in the school's
history, and were tabbed by
many as title contenders.

The dynamic trio of seniors
Wayne Burris, Chester Dorsey,
and Ron Jones led the Devils to
the third city tourney in four
years.

Junior Robert Harris moved
into the center position beauti-
fully with senior Keith Nye fil-
ling out the final starting spot.

Famed Attucks coach Don
Thomas, stepped into the coach-
ing job this year stressing balance
and discipline. Following an
opening loss to Washington, the
Satans streaked to their 22 wins
over such noted state powers as
Richmond, Connersville, La-
fayette Jeff, and arch-rival At-
tucks twice. The peak of the
season came in the week pre-
ceeding the state tourney when
they were chosen as ft 1 team in
the state by both polls in the
final ratings.

1972-73 VARSITY

BASKETBALL SCORES

OPP.

SHS

Washington

Ben Davis

Richmond

Wood

Chatard

Brebeuf

Marshall

Crispus Attucks

Scecina

Howe

Roncalli

Arlington

Northwest

(City Tourney)

Washington

(City Tourney 1

Scecina

Crispus Attucks

Tech

Cathedral

Manual

Broad Ripple

Lafayette

Connersville

Broad Ripple

(SECT.)

Chatard (SECT.)

Alfred Hurt, Coach Mr.

Asst.' d, Gilbert La^bnt, Ronald

Burn- . iv, Asst. Coach Mr. Wif

%—

Sylvester Rowe, Vincent Green, W
Al Hurt. Front Row-Duddy Reev
Miller, Gerald Greenway.

BALL TEAM:- ^ck&ow: %i

FRESHfMAN BASKETl&Llf TfAM:**clJfcflr: % DeFrantz, Cord
s. Manager. Joe Hart, Indre Dunford, Charles Singleteary, Coach Mr.
Cs Fitzgerald, Front Row-Tim Carter, Eric White, Arnold Lewis,

Marcellus Green, Ray Ewing, Kerry Mackey.

Grapplers capture sectional title

enior Derek Bland and
Mitchell Smith carried the Satan
Wrestling team on their shoul-
ders through the sectionals and
regionals, before finally being
tripped up in the State Finals at
Southport.

Coach Richard Boarman,
leading the grapplers to still an-
other successful season, watched
his team peak during the section-
als, where they carried off three
first, three second, one third,
one fourth and the champion-
ship trophy!

Despite moving six men to
the regionals, only 112 pound
Bland and 132 pound Smith
were able to reach the state
finals. They earned their spots
with pulsating victories as Bland
survived a last minute scoring
flurry 6-5, while Smith was
forced to come from behind in
the regional finals to knock off
his foe.

The State Finals were a dis-
aster, as both wrestlers were
pinned in their opening bout,
leaving Coach Boarman without
a state champ for the first time
in his S.H.S. career.

1972-73 VARSITY

WRESTLING SCORES

OPPONENT

OPP.

SHS

Arlington

Chatard

Cathedral

Tech

Wood

Warren Central

(8 teams)
Indianapolis City

2nd place

(16 teams)

Scenica

Washington

Brebeuf

Attucks

Tipton Tourney

2nd place

(8 teams)

Mooresville

North Central

Sectionals Sectional Champs

Regionals

7th pi

ace

Allan Banks, Greg Porter, Wayne
Lacey, Kanya Oliver, Andy Ross,
Tom Watkins, Dennis Grey, Mitchell
Smith, Stewart Johnson, James Grant,
Derek Bland, Craig Ratcliffe, Coach
Richard Boarman.

Girls find new use for- "nets".

J parked by interest in the
recent Olympics and the op-
portunity to participate in a
girl's sport, a group of energetic
young women formed the Wo-
men's Volleyball Team of Short-
ridge.

Coached by Miss Sue Burton,
the team played in their blue and
white jerseys, fighting hard a-
gainst some tough teams from
other Indianapolis high schools.

The high school rules are
basically the same as professional
rules. Officiating was strict for
all our teams games. Team work
is absolutely necessary for this
sport, one of the rules being,
one member may hit the ball
only once until another player
hits it, allowing one team to hit
the ball three times while on
their side, the ball can be set up
and hopefully "spiked" over the
net.

As the season progressed, the
team, giving much competition
to all the teams they played,
worked together, becoming
stronger each game.

GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL

Opp.

S.H.S.

Manual

Scecina

Broad Ripple

Arlington

Tech

Washington

Deaf School

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Back Row-Sue Clardy, Kathy Brichet-
ti, Jackie Ward, Michelle Davis, Mary Coleman. Front Row-Valarie
Jackson, Selina France, Kevan Melton, Miss Susan Burton, sponsor.

The sun sheds a little light on the

subject of girl's volleyball in the

S.H.S. gym.

Coach Eddie Murrell takes a time out
to discuss game stratagies with his
team.

Sheri Washington makes a valiant at-
tempt to get the jump ball for the
Shortridge team.

ET'JJ^

li'j;

1972-73 GIRLS BASKETBALL

TEAM SCORES

Opp. SHS

Washington

26 20

Washington

39 16

Warren Central

38 27

Broad Ripple

21 23

Attucks

34 27

Ladywood

32 30

Broad Ripple

11 29

WW new sports division was ad-
ded to the Athletic Department
this year, a girls basketball team.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Diane McKnight, the girls got off
to a good start with many stu-
dents interested in trying out.
After several weeks of practice, a
final team of fourteen girls was
chosen.

From the beginning, the
squad was handicapped by
several factors. Little available
practice time, due to the boys
using the gym every evening, and
no regular coach were two very
important barriers to overcome.
However, solutions to these pro-
blems were worked out when
one of the girls' fathers, Mr.
William Craig, offered his assis-
tance in coaching, and it was de-
cided that the team come in to
practice at 7:00 a.m. Several
faculty members also helped the
team tremendously, Mr. Fitz-
gearald working with them on
their shooting techniques, Mr.
Tofil setting up their sched-
ule, and Mr. Jon Thomas driving
them to all their away games.

Despite all these difficulties,
the Girls Basketball Team man-
aged to play very well against,
and eventually beat, several
tough teams.

Shortridge challenges Park Tudor in
the opening game of the girls basket-
ball season.

GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Top
to front-Cathleen O'Conner, Ed
Murrell, Coach, Nancy Craig, Suz-
anne Wells, Valarie Jackson, Salina
France, Ann Brown, Lominque Mil-
ler, Tammy Brown, Betsy Hatchel,
Rhonda Sanders, Eilene Hatchel, Mrs.
Diane McKnight, sponsor. Not pic-
tured -Sherri Washington, Paula Mc-
intosh, Karon Reeves.

Being small has its advantages as

Freshmen Cheerleaders Sherry

Adams, Donna Washington,

Kristy Kirch, Terry Waters,

Doran Williams, Sarah Helmer,

and Karen Crossland

demonstrate in balancing each

other in a difficult stunt.

Coordination is an important factor

in cheerleading as Reserve Cheerleaders

Cathy Johnson, Judy Garrett, Jeannie

Murrell, Jane Lingeman, and Rita Hogan

do a rousing "Beat That Team" in the

Arlington gym.

Player/ /pork gome • cheerleader/ /pork crowd

I he cheerleaders at S.H.S. do
not have an easy job. To qualify
to be a cheerleader, one must
have a C average or better and
no failing marks for semester
grades. Tryouts consist of judg-
ing in six categories: ( 1 ) execu-
tion of cheers, (2) gymnastics,
(3) poise, (4) appearance, (5)
voice, and (6) pep. Six cheer-
leaders and one alternate are
chosen. This year there were
three seniors and four juniors,
with Helen Dea as captain and
Robin Wallace as co-captain.

Guided and enthused by
sponsor Lynn McDowell, the
cheerleaders worked hard to
raise money for new uniforms
and to help finance the succeed-
ing year's Varsity squad at camp.
Projects included candy sales,
monthly bake sales, car washer,
and the weekly sale of booster
badges.

Last summer the cheerleaders
attended camp in Upland,
Indiana. They were taught new
cheers and chants, and had an
opportunity to learn and prac-
tice difficult gymnastics. They
roomed in the dorm with fellow
campers where all were made
welcome by the Nation-wide
Cheerleading sponsors.

An umbrella is a nice thing to hold
on to, Lisa Chance and Cindy Wil-
liams discover during a rainy football
game.

A fantastic season in basketball en-
courages many smiles from varsity
cheerleader Toni Hurrle.

Mrs. Mary Hultz
Mrs. Gladys Smith

Miss Diane Welsh, Mrs. Janice Russel, Mrs. Laye
Sheperd, Mrs. Ruth Ramsy, Mrs. Mildred
Blewett

What? More administration changes?

i] here is no such thing as a
typical day in the life of Bob
Carnal. His duties of overseeing
the building, general public re-
lations, "solving problems," and
attending meetings, keep Mr.
Carnal busy and always chal-
lenged.

Much of his time is occupied
with the reems of paper work
and mail which pass his desk, or
mediating between students and
teachers. He also has much con-
tact with parents of pupils, and
although he feels such meetings
are necessary, he prefers more
contact with the students.

One obvious example of Mr.
Carnal 's positive action toward
school problems was the much
needed school maintenance work
which he helped put into effect
this year. He explained that the
construction was planned and
organized almost a year before
the actual work took place. Such
plans can only survive the my-
riads of specifications and ap-
provals it faces with the devoted
work and full cooperation of all
administrators, particularly the
concern of the top man, Mr. Bob
Carnal.

100

A novice to the S.H.S. scene
this year, Mr. Peter Davis, Di-
rector of Guidance tackled the
duties of both Mr. Groth and
Mrs. Otto. When he was not
busy heading the testing pro-
grams, advising students about
college placement and scholor-
ships, and overseeing the gui-
dance material to students, Mr.
Davis enjoyed watching sports of
all kinds.

Coming from a very "con-
trolled" high school with tight
security, Mr. Davis especially felt
the relaxed atmosphere in his
new environment. He likes the
"challenge" of being an admin-
istrator, but admits he misses the
direct contact with students that
he formally enjoyed as a counse-
lor. However, he feels this loss
is compensated for by the op-
portunity to work with the
other administrators of the
school. What he lacks in years of
experience,

he makes up for with enthusiasm
and sincerity, and is definitely an
asset to the school.

Have a conflict with your
schedule? If you were fortunate
enough to have a perfect pro-
gram, it was not luck, but Mr.
Raymond Riley at work. He
spends his days and often his
nights creating

at Howe High School, because
"I'm a fighter." His devoted
service to the school and
his job have certainly proven
his statement true.

Last but not least of the
Shortridge administrative quar-
tet is Mr. Benjaman Johnson.

new courses, planning the
organization of the school day,
changing student programs, and
making each day run as smooth-
ly as possible. Obviously his job
is no small task, but he too
likes the "challenge" of working
at Shortridge. In fact, the former
marine requested the transfer
from his post as Dean of Boys

The title on the office door
reads "Vice-Principal of Busi-
ness", but "It's much more than
that", he explained. All school
budgets, capitol outlay, extra
curricular accounts, security
guards, both deans, custodians
and cafeteria workers are
handled through the Business
Office.

One new program Mr. John-
son worked on this year was
organizing college credit for ad-
vanced chemistry and math stu-
dents at I.U.P.U.I. Another was
offering tutors from Lillys for
chemistry students four nights a
week. The many building inno-
vations that occurred this year
were organized by the Business
Office in coordination with the
principal.

In his spare time the former
principal of school #50 enjoys
golfing, swimming, and attending
educational workshops and meet-
ings.

One of the most notable con-
structional changes was the place-
ment of Mr. Carnal, Mr. Riley,
and Mr. Johnson in adjoining of-
fices, with a conference room
readily available. Such a set up
encouraged better communica-
tion between the administrators.

COUNSELORS: Arthur Studebaker, Jerry Steiner, Maurice Huckleberry, Cynthia Rohn, Peter C. Davis, Wil-
liam Perry; Not pictured: Betty Garrett, Thomas Harding

Tom Crossland seeks aid from one of
the reliable first semester counselors,
Mr. Studebaker.

It's about "The Senior Thing"

ne timeless problem facing
high school guidance counselors
is the insecurity and naivite of
upperciassmen. This is the rea-
son for The Senior Thing, which
took place Oct. 17. The program
was designed to introduce Se-
niors to both colleges and job
opportunities other than college.

Actually, the program began
developing during the junior year
of this year's senior class. At that
time surveys and questionnaires
were answered by the class, which
indicated to the organizers the
types of counciling desired by
the students. Later the requested
counselors were contacted and
asked to participate in an open
"rap session" at school called
The Senior Thing. This year The
Senior Thing offered counselors
in such areas as financial aid,
many different colleges, the U.S.
Armed Forces, social environ-
ment, and career interests.

Harvey Kelly of the Juvenile Courts,
listens intently while interested stu-
dents ask him questions concerning
probation.

Ira Hogan, Debra Hopkins, and Tim
Lewis discuss health careers with a
counselor.

102

The U.S. Armed Forces are interest-
ing topics of discussion for draft card
holding young men.

^ «

•I

I know that you believe you
understand what you think I
said, but, I am not sure you real-
ize that what you heard is not
what I meant."

With a sign like that, who
could resist coming in and talk-
ing to the second semester's new
Dean of Girls, Mrs. Betty
Garrett.

One of the first things Mrs.
Garrett did was to transfer the
brightly colored posters and wel-
coming jar of jelly beans to her
new office. The bright appear-
ance was to encourage students
to feel more at home in their
conversations with her. Once the
ice was broken, very few stu-
dents could resist responding to
Mrs. Garrett's warmth and
understanding.

Although Francis Carter has
been at Shortridge for two years,
many young men are still dis-
covering his "unique" methods
of punishment. Students should
not be surprised if they are given
an assignment by the "Judge" to
pick up litter for the Meridian
Street entrance or sweep the
halls.

103

JENNIFER ADAMS-Chess Club, Library Asst., Y-
Teens, ANNUAL staff.

LUKE PAUL AKARD-Jr. Policy, Jr. Vaudeville,
Editorial Echo editor, Debate Clb., Exercise in
Knowledge, manager, captain; Great Books Clb.;
HRC; Key Club; Lettermen's Clb.; Natl. Hon. Soc;
Naturalists's Clb.; Quill and Scroll; Student Coun-
cil; Hi Pi Clb.; Honor Study program; ANNUAL
staff.

RUTH ALEXANDER
SHARON ALEXANDER

DARLENE ANDERSON

VICKI ANDERSON-Sr. Council, Gym asst.;

Career Sampling; Girls' Drill Team; Girls' League;

Pom Pom Girl; Key Clb. sponsor; Spanish Clb.;

Student Council; True Blue.

TRACY ATWOOD

HOWARD BAETZHOLD-Sr. Play, Jr. Vaudeville;

Var. Bowling, Var. Tennis, A Cappella; Madrical;

Great Books Clb.; Lettermen's Clb.; Student

Council; Soccer; Echo staff.

January brings graduation to

PHYLLIS BAKER

VANITA MARIA BANKS -Jr. Vaudeville; A-
Band; B-Band; Majorette; Girls' Tennis Team;
Girls' Drill Team; Girls' League; Library Asst.; Stu-
dent Council; True Blue; Y-Teens; Honor Study
program; Var., Res. cheerleader; All-School play;
Echo page editor; Gym asst.; Library asst.
CONNIE BARBER-Sr. Council, Jr. Policy, Jr.
Vaudeville; Pom Pom Girl; Commencement Usher;
Girls' League; Student Council; True Blue.
NELVIA BARNETT

ORELIUS BARNETT

CHARLES BARRINGER-Sr. Council, Sr. Play;
Jr. Vaudeville; Fr. basketball; Bowling; Fr., Res.,
Var. Football; Gym asst.; Career Sampling; All-
School play; Echo staff; Key Clb.; Lettermen's
Clb.

ELIZABETH GORDON BARROW-ANNUAL Ed.;
Jr. Vaudeville Act Ch.; ANNUAL Section Ed.,
Sports; New Establishment; Fr., Res. Cheerleader;
ANNUAL staff; Soccer; Great Books Clb.; Natl.
Hon. Soc; Naturalist Clb.; Quill and Scroll; Stu-
dent Council; Honor Stud. Program.
FREDA BATTS-Jr. Vaudeville; Bowling; Girls'
League; HRC; Red Cross; Student Coun.; True
Blue; Y-Teens; Commencement Usher; Dean's Asst.

THOMAS FEIBLEMAN BECK-Sr. Council; Sr.
Play; Jr. Vaudeville Act Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO
Ed.; Boy's Glee Clb.; Soccer (President); Chess
Clb.; Exercise in Knowledge; Footlights; Great
Bks.; Natl. Hon. Soc; Naturalist Clb.; Quill and
Scroll; Student Coun.; Thespians; Honor Stud.
Prog.; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ECHO staff.
TERRY DIANE BERRYHILL-Chess Club; Foot-
lights; Girl's League; Library; Red Cross; True
Blue; FTA; Transfer from Crispus Attucks High
School.

ADRIENNE BLAKEMORE

DEREK BLAND -Cross Country; Track; Wrestling;
Gym Asst.; Debate Club; Student Coun.

PATTY BLUNT-Student Coun.; True Blue;
Junior Achievement; ECHO staff; Counselor Asst.;
English Asst.; Homecoming Princess.
COLLEEN BOLDEN-Jr. Class V-pres.; Jr. W; Jr.
Policy; Fr.; Res.; Var. Cheerleading; Student Coun-
cil; Homecoming Queen candidate; Jamboree
Queen.

DEBORAH DIANNE BONDURANT-Jr. Policy;
Jr. Vaudeville, Footlights; HRC; Red Cross;
Student Coun.; Nurse's Office Asst.; Red Cross.
TERRY S. BOONE-Jr. Vaudeville; Bowling;
Crew Stage; Chess Club.

104

SENIOR COUNCIL: Back Row-Tom Beck, Bill Lash, Chris Rother, Chris Solterman, Eric Vaughn, Mike Bryant,
Frank Maxwell, Michelle Hall. Robin Wallace. Second Row -Derek Crider, Ruth Brown, Vicki Sallee, Orvella Issac,
Geri Hollis, Helen Dea, Sauye Harris, Mr. Earnest Frigo, sponsor. Front Row -Diane Conway, Ira Hogan, John Ray,
Mark Moss.

The Senior class was not as
active this year as in preceeding
years because it began the year
with financial stability. There
was no need to raise money be-
cause the prom of '72 netted
this years' Seniors a tidy profit.
The class was active with several
fund-raising projects, however.
One such activity was the building
of a spectacular homecoming
float with special effects. An-
other event was a Christmas
party, which collected food and
toys to give to charity. Spring
plans included picnics, and other
class outings.

33% of the senior class.

STEPHANIE BOUQUETT
SARAH BRADSHAW-Jr. Vaudeville; Choral
Club; Madrigal; Orchestra; Great Books President;
secretary; National Honor Society; Naturalist
Club (treasurer, secretary); Student Council.
BETSY BRANSON-Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella;
Choral Club; New Establishment; National Honor
Society; Student Council; Honor Study Program;
School Musical; All-School Play; Commencement
Usher; Homecoming Princess Candidate.
TERRY BRIDGEWATER-Freshman Football;
Freshman Wrestling

VICKIE BROADUS

JACK BROWN

PATRICIA BROWN-Jr. Vaudeville; Red Cross,

Secretary; Girls' League.

ROSCOE BROWN

RUTH BROWN-Senior Council; Senior Play;
Junior Vaudeville; English Dept. Assistant; Busi-
ness Education Assistant; Commencement Usher;
ANNUAL staff; Red Cross; Student Council
SONJA BRUYN-1953-1972
MICHAEL E. BRYANT-Senior Council; Senior
Play; Junior Vaudeville; Junior Vaudeville Act
Chairman; Book Store Assistant; A Cappella; New
Establishment; Madrigal; School Musical; All-
School
MICHAEL BRYANT

ANGELA BUNCH

CORDRYAN BURCH-Jr. Vaudeville Usher;

Girl's Drill Team; HRC; Student Coun.; True

Blue; English Asst.

HERMAN BURDETTE-Jr. Vaudeville; New

Establishment; Band; Orchestra; Career Sampling

Clb.; Footlights; Key Club; Student Coun.;

ANTHONY BURKE-Fr., Soph. Tennis; Career

Sampling Clb.; Chess Club; Key Club; Student

Coun.; ROTC, 2nd Lt.

105

WAYNE BURRIS
NICK BUSCHMANN

SANDRA CAMERON-Orchestra; Echo edi-
torial staff; Library asst.; Girls' League; Quill
and Scroll; Student Council; True Blue; Honor
Studv Droeram.

AMY CAMPBELL-Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville
Act Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Band;
Girl's Track; Student Council; Honor Stud.
Program; Abroad Country, France.

CATHY CAMPBELL-Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville;

Girl's Tennis; Choral Club; All-School Play;

Commencement Usher; ROTC, c/Capt. Sr.

Sponsor; Footlights, Sec, Treas.; Girl's League;

True Blue; Y-Teens; Girl's State.

KEITH CARTER

TIM CLARK-Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Fr.

Football; New Estab.; Glee Club; Debate Club;

Key Club; Natl. Honor Soc.

AL COBB-Fr. Basketball; Bowling; Fr., Var.

Football; Fr., Var.Track; Glee Club.

TERRI LYNN COBB -Jr. Vaudeville; English

asst.; Library asst.; Homecoming princess; Prom

Queen candidate; Girls' League; Student

Council; True Blue.

CORINE COLEMAN-Volleyball; Career

Sampling Clb.; Girls' League; True Blue; PTA

Fashion Show Queen; Home Econ. asst.; Girls'

State rep.

GREGORY COLLINS-Fr. Wrestling; Bowling;

Crew Stage.

DIANE CONWAY-Sr. Class V-Pres.; Jr.

Policy; A Cappella, president; All-School Play;

Business Office asst.; Debate Clb.; HRC; Natl.

Hon. Soc; Student Council.

CLAUDIA CRAWFORD -Attendance Desk

JOHN DAVID CRAWFORD-Jr. Policy; Jr.
Vaudeville; A Cappella; Madrical; Fr., Res., Var.
football; Bowling; Key Clb.; Lettermen's Clb.;
Natl. Hon. Soc; Archeology Clb.; Soccer Clb.;
Honor Study program; School musical; Echo
staff; Crew Stage.

NANCY CREEDON-Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville;
Vaudeville ch.; Career Sampling, Interview ch.;
Girls' League; HRC; Naturalist Clb.; Student
Council; Echo staff; Early admission to Uni-
versity of Ga.

DEREK CRIDER-Sr. Council; Jr. Vaudeville
Act Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; Footlights; German
Clb; Natl. Hon. Soc; Student Council; Honor
Study program.

Termination of Vietnamese conflict

THERESA DAVENPORT-Jr. Vaudeville;
Girls' Drill Team; Girls' League; Student Coun-
cil; Gym asst.; Military Ball Queen candidate;
ROTC sponsor; 1 st Lt.; Block's Fashion Board.
DEBRA DAVIS-Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville;
A Cappella; Choral Clb.; Pom Pom Girl; Girls'
League; JA; Student Council; True Blue; Prom
Queen Candidate.
KATHLEEN DAVIS
ROCK DAVIS

HELEN DEA-Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr.

Vaudeville; Jr. Treas.; Res., Var. cheerleader,

captain; Commencement Usher; ANNUAL

staff; Echo staff; Girls' Track; Gym asst.; Art

Asst.; Dean asst.; Crew Stage; Gills' League, V-

Pres.; Natl. Hon. Soc, sec-treas.; Student

Council; True Blue; ch.; Art Club, Honor Study

program; Paul Harris rep.

RICHARD DEMMINGS-Natl. Achievement

Semi.; Who's Who of American High School

Student.

DOROTHY DENKINS-Counselor asst.;

Library asst.; Library Clb.

KIM DICKENS-Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr.

Vaudeville; Bowling; Football, Track; New

Establishment; Career Sampling; Key Clb.;

Lettermen's Clb.; Student Council.

106

CHESTER DORSEY
EMMA DOZIER

ELIZABETH EDWARDS-Jr. Policy, A Cappella;
Choral Clb.; Career Sampling; Gills' League; Key
Clb. sponsor; Student Council; JA; Homecoming
queen candidate; Homecoming princess; Prom
Queen candidate.
RETHA EIB

SHARON ELSTON

VALERIE EUBANKS

MARSHALL FIELDS-A Cappella.

ALONEZ FINN -Choral Clb.; Footlights; Student

Council; Gym asst.; Res. Cheerleader; Christmas

Play; Crew Stage.

WILLIAM R. FOLEY-Fr. Wrestling; Student
Council; All-School Play; Soccer.
CURTIS FOSTER-Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr.
Vaudeville; Bowling; Fr., Res., Var., Cross Country;
Fr., Res., Var. Football; Fr., Res., Var. Track;
Stage Crew; Jr. Prom King Candidate; Career
Sampling; Key Clb.; Student Council; Honor
Study program; Natl. Hon. Soc; Lettermen's Clb.
MICHELLE FRANKLIN-A Cappella; Choral Club;
Girls' League; True Blue.
LENORA FREEMAN-Res. cheerleader; Lang,
asst.; Library asst.; Career Sampling; Footlights;
Girls' League; HRC; Red Cross; Y-Teens; SPQR,
secretary, treasurer.

DEBORAH FRENCH

MICHAELLE ROY GANT-Sr. Play; Jr. Vaude-
ville; Chess Clb.; Gym asst.; A Cappella; School
musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play; ROTC,
Cpl.; Footlights; Key Club.; Thespians.
EMILY GARDNER-Jr. Vaudeville; Soccer;
English asst.; Echo news editor; Anthropology,
Archaeology, American Lit. Humanities courses;
Career Sampling; Quill and Scroll; Natl. Hon. Soc,
pres.; Student Council; Great Books; HRC.
CHARLES GARRETT

ends draft for graduating seniors.

EVELYN GARING
SARAH GARMONY

JAMES GIBBS-Sr. Play ; Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL
Ad. editor; Echo staff; Lang, asst.; A Cappella;
School Musical; All-School Play; Crew Stage; Se-
nior Play; Great Bookes; Key Clb.; Natl. Hon.
Soc; Spanish Clb.; Student Council; Honor
Study program ; Hoosier Scholar.

TRACY GILLILAND-Res. Baseball; New Estab-
lishment; A Band; Stage Band; School Musical;
Chess Club, V-Pres.; Natl. Hon. Soc.
JAMES GOODRICH

SONDRA MARIE GRADY-Girls' League; Com-
mencement Usherl PTA fashion show.
LORRAINE GREENE
BRADFORD GRISSOM

JAMES GOODRICH
SONDRA MARIE GRADY-
Girls' League; Commencement
Usherl PTA fashion show.
LORRAINE GREENE
BRADFORD GRISSOM

Emily Gardner' breaks Tradition,

I he influence of women's lib
was felt throughout the school
this year, and one of the sur-
prised benefactors of the move-
ment was the Shortridge chapter
of National Honor Society. In a
surprise move, the predominate-
ly male membership selected a
female, Emily Gardner, as presi-
dent of the club.

The main activities of the
club were divided between ini-
tiation and the awarding of
scholarships. Initiation was held
on March 31 and, unlike the
election of the president, stuck
with traditional patterns. The
male chauvinists won out in the
awarding of at least two of the
scholarships. Luke Akard and
Mike McAndrews were chosen to
represent Shortridge in national
scholarship competition.

Undaunted by an unusually
large loss of members through
January graduation, National
Honor Society determined to
actively engage in fund-raising
activities to provide for addition-
al scholarships to be awarded to
members of the society at the
end of the year. Mike Dutton,
vice-president of NHS, was put
in charge of the money -making
ventures, but had ample help and
suggestions from other members.

Helen Dea, secretary was also
kept busy circulating notices of
meetings and other business, to
the widely scattered members.

Manning the Career Sampling office
was only one of NHS President
Emily Gardner's many extra-curricu
lar activities.

108

RENEE GUNN

RHONDA HALE-Jr. Vaudeville; Choral Clb.;

Career Sampling; Girls' Drill Team.

MICHELLE HALL

CARMEN DIANNE HAMLER -Career Sampling;

True Blue; Commencement Usher.

CHARLES HAMM

JAMES HARRIS

ROLANDA HARDIMAN-A Cappella; Choral

Clb.; Career Sampling; True Blue; Y-Teens;

Lawrence Central High School

DIANE HARDIN

becomes Natl. Hon. Qoc. president.

ROSEMARY HARGER-Jr. Vaudeville Act Ch.;
ANNUAL copy ed.; A Cappella; New Establish-
ment; Natl. Hon. Soc; Naturalist Clb., pres.;
Honor Study program; Res., Fr. cheerleader.
DEBORAH HARPER
DEBBIE HARRIS
SAD YE HARRIS

STEVE HATCHECK-Jr. Vaudeville; Band;
Reserve Tennis; Key Club; Honor Student Program
RECCIA HATCHETT

JUDITH HAWKINS-Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League;
HRC; Red Cross; Spanish; Student Coun.; True
Blue; Y-Teens; Commencement Usher; Counselor
Asst.; Red Cross Agent; Attendance Desk
DEBORAH HAYES

ALFRED HILL
ELBERT HILL

IRA HOGAN-Sr. Class President; Sr. Council; Jr.
Prom Comm. Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; Football Manag-
er; A Cappella; New Establishment; Commence-
ment Usher; Echo Staff; Annual Agent; Career
Sampling; Chess Club; Great Books; Key Club
Pres.; National Honor Soc; Spanish; Student
Council; Honor Study Program
DEBORAH HOPKINS-Spanish; Latin Club;
Cheer Block

~VELMA HOWARD

DENISE HUGHLEY-Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville
Act Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club;
New Establishment; Pom Pom girl; Footlights;
HRC; Student Coun.; Thespians; Nat'l Achieve-
ment Semifin.; School Musical; All-School Play;
Echo Staff; Attendance Desk; Make-up Crew
PATTY HURRLE-Jr. Vaudeville; Girl's League;
HRC; Key Club Sponsor; Naturalist Clb.; Student
Coun.; True Blue; Varsity, Reserve Cheerleader;
Gym Dept. Asst.; Dean of Girls Asst.; Homecoming
Queen Cand.

MARY INGRAHAM-Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella;
Exercise in Knowledge; Girl's League; Great Books;
HRC; Le Cercle Francais; Nat'l Honor Soc;
Naturalist Clb.; Student Coun.; Honor Stud. Prog.;
Dance Program; Humanities Dept.

109

ORVELLA ISAAC-Sr. Council; Jr. Policy; Jr. W;

Jr. Class Sec, Gym, Lang, asst.; Pom Pom Girl;

Commencement Usher; ROTC Sponsor; Crew

Stage; Career Sampling; Footlights, V Pres.;

Girl's Drill Team; Girl's League; Natl. Hon. Soc;

Spanish, V Pres., True Blue clb.; Student Council.

DEBBIE JACKSON

JOY JARRETT-Echo Distribution; Student

Coun.; Library; JA; Counselor asst.; Homecoming

Princess Cand.

KEVIN JOHNSON -Chess Clb.

CATHY JONES-Bowling; Big Sister; Girl's
League; True Blue clb.; Gym asst.
OSCAR JONES

PHILIP JONES-Band; Ehg. asst.
CARTER KENDRICK

PAMELA KIMMONS-Girl's League; Student

Coun.; Y-Teens clb.; Nurse asst.; Attendance Desk

asst.; Big Sister; JA.

WILLIAM LASH-Sr. Council; Basketball, fr., res.;

Bowling; Football, fr., res., var.; Track, res,; Gym

Asst.; Letterman's.

SUE EVELYN LAWRENCE

ROBERT LEWIS-Baseball, res.; Great Bks.;

Echo Staff; English asst.; ANNUAL Agent.

TIM LEWIS

MARIE LOVE-Girl's League; Gym, Attendance

Desk, Dean asst.

SUSAN LOYD-St. Joseph Academy.

PATRICIA LUCAS-Career Sampling; Y-Teens.

Qhortened senior* schedules provide

KEITH LYERSON-Baseball, fr., res., var.,; Foot-
ball, fr., res., var.,; Gym asst.; Career Sampling.
KEN MADISON-Jr. W; New Estab.; Band;
Orchestra; ANNUAL staff; Echo Staff; Key Club;
Lettermen's; Spanish Clb; Fort Knox; Salina High;
Hepzibah High.

SHELIA MAJORS -January grad.; Jr. W; Girl's
League; Spanish, Student Coun,. True Blue;
Commencement Usher.
CHERYL MANUEL

MICHAEL MARLEY

LUCINDA MARSHALL-Jr. W; Career Sampling,

Footlights; Student Coun.; ANNUAL Staff; Echo

Staff; Dean asst.; Homecoming Queen cand.;

Make-up Committee.

SHARON MARTIN

LATONYA MASSIE-Jr. W Business, Typing,

Attendance Desk asst.

110

BERNADETTE MAXWELL

FRANK MAXWELL-Sr. CouncU; Sr. Play; Jr.

Vaudeville; Reserve Baseball; Intramural Bowling;

Band; Orchestra; Freshman Wrestling; Footlights.

MIKE McANDREWS

KAREN McCOULEY

vernette mccrackin
junetta Mccormick

KATHY McCLURE

QUEEN ESTER McDOUGALD

SUSAN McKEE-Jr. VaudeviUe; Gym Dept. Asst.
Library Attend. Desk; Choral Club; Commence-
ment Usher; ANNUAL staff; Echo Staff; Annual
Agent; Girl's League; HRC; Naturalist Club
MELVIN McNAIRY-Jr. Policy; Gym Asst.;
Track; Echo Staff; Car. Samp.
CHRISTINE McSHANE

MICHELE McLUCAS-Jr. Policy; Jr. VaudeviUe;
Girl's League; Echo Staff; Big Sister;

A'-'^m^m^iSi'

HENRIETTA MEANS

DEBBIE MERRIMAN-Jr. VaudeviUe; A CappeUa;
Career Samp.; Girl's League; HRC; NaturaUst Clb.;
Stud. Coun.; Honor Stud. Prog.; ACTFL Summer
Abroad Prog.; School Musical; Echo Staff; Bus.
Asst.; Stage Crew
DAVID MILLER
LEWIS MILLER

time for- many after* school jobs

JAMES MILTON

ALEXIS MIRSKY-Jr. Vaudeville; Chem. Asst.;

A Cappella; Echo Staff; Chess Club; Exercise in

Knowledge; Great Books; Nat'l Honor Soc; Stud.

Council; Honor Study Prog.; Nat'l Merit Semi.

SHEREE MITCHELL

ALAN MITTER-Jr. Vaudeville; News Bureau;

A Cappella; Varsity Tennis; exercise in Knowledge;

Great Books; I.U. Honors, Mexico; Naturalist

Club; Spanish; Stud. Coun.; Monopoly Club

DAVID MOORE
CAROL MORGAN
VERDA MORRIS

ANITA MORSE-Sr. Class Sec; Sr. Council; Jr.
Policy; Jr. Vaudeville Act Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; News
Bureau; Career Sampling Clb.; Stud. Coun.; Home-
coming Comm.; Echo Staff; Make-up Crew

MARK MOSS-Sr. Council; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr.
Vaudeville; Baseball; Intramural Bowling; Varsity
Football; Reserve Wrestling; Jr. Class Pres.; Glee
Club; A Cappella; New Establishment; Commence-
ment Usher; Echo Staff; HRC; Key Club; Letter-
man's Club; Nat'l Hon. Soc; Stud. Council.
VERA MOSS
RUTHIE MOTLEY

ERIC MULLIN-Reserve Baseball; Fresh Foot-
ball; Fresh. Wrestling; ROTC; Stage Crew; Chess
Club

JOHN NIEMI

EARL NOWLEN, A. JR. -Jr. Vaudeville; Band;

Career Samp.; ROTC

KEITH NYE

MARIE O'CONNOR-Jr. Policy, Jr. Vaudeville;

Gym Asst.; Annual Agent; Echo Staff; Career

Samp.; Footlights; Girl's League; Great Books;

Nat'l Honor Soc; Naturalist Club; Spanish; Stud.

Council; True Blue; Honor Study Prog.

Senior* keys ordered in the fall.

CAROLYN OFFICER

ANGIE ORTON -Commencement Usher; Home-
coming Princess; Prom Queen Cand.; ROTC; True
Blue; Girl's League; V.P. Asst.
KENTON OWEN, JR.
JONATHON PARSON

IVY JO PATTERSON -Commencement Usher;

ROTC; Dean Asst.; Girl's Drill Team; Girl's

League; Senior Council; True Blue

JAMES PAYTON

JUDY PERDUE

DEBRAH PILKINS-Jr. Vaudeville; Career

Sampling; Spanish; Attendance Desk.

112

Senior Honor Roll

1 . Philip Lowry

2. Luke Akard

3. Mary Ingraham

4. Marie O'Conner

5. Chris Soltermann

6. Rose Harger

7. Alexis Mirsky

8. Jack Brown

9. Emily Gardner

10. Allison Bond

11. Debbi Merriman

12. Cathleen Walsh

13. Leslie Morris

14. Steve Hatchek

15. David Ryder

16. Sarah Beth Bradshaw

7.972
7.946
7.807
7.652
7.610
7.609
7.605
7.558
7.493
7.449
7.421
7.413
7.267
7.194
7.176
7.136

17. Betsy Branson

18. Mark Moss

19. Thomas Beck

20. Amy Campbell

21. James Gibbs

22. Elizabeth Barrow

23. Betty Jo Williams

24. Rod Usher

25. Michael Dutton

26. Derek Crider

27. Mike McAndrews

28. Amy Friedman

29. Judy Perdue

30. Patty Hurrle

31. Curtis Rumer

32. Chris Rother

7.027
7.025
7.012
7.012
6.947
6.938
6.921
6.918
6.915
6.833
6.825
6.725
6.712
6.706
6.666
6.640

113

RICHARD PRUITT

MARIE RAPIER-Sr. Hay; Jr. Vaudeville;
New Establishment; Homecoming Queen
candidate; Prom Queen candidate.

WONITA RAWLEY
JOHN RAY-Sr. Treas.; Jr. Policy; Jr.
Vaudeville; Commencement Usher; Echo
Staff; Career Sampling; HRC; Key Club;
Student Council; Quill and Scroll; WTLC
High School rep.; Homecoming King can-
didate.

Cafeteria doubles as the senior class'

DONALD REED
ELAINE RHEA
JEROME RICHARDSON
MARY RINGEL-Sr. Play; Jr. Vaudeville;
A Cappella; Choral Clb.; Madrical; School
musical; All-School Play; Christmas Play;
Echo staff; Art asst.; Crew Stage; Footlights;
Natl. Hon. Soc; Thespians, Pres.; Art Clb.;

JACQUELINE MARIE RODDY-Career
Sampling; Jr. Vaudeville; Girls' Drill Team;
Girls' League; Spanish Clb.; Commencement
Usher; True Blue; Orchestra.
MICHELLE ROGERS
DAVID ARNOLD ROSE-Jr. Vaudeville;
Student Council; English asst.
PAUL ROSS

DIANNA ROTH

CHRISTOPHER ROTHER-Sr. Council;
Echo editorial editor; Debate Team; Exer-
cise in Knowledge; Great Books, Pres,. NatL
Hon. Soc.; Naturalist Clb.; Quill and Scroll;
Student Council; Honor Stud, program;
Natl. Merit commended; Biology asst
CURTIS RUMER
TITUS RUSH

DAVID RUSSEL-Fr. Res. wrestling; Ca-
reer Sampling; Crew Stage.
DAVID RYDER-Jr. Vaudeville; ANNUAL
sports editor; Res., Var. Tennis; Soccer,
Great Books; A Cappella; Echo sports edi-
tor; AFS, Switzerland; Key Ob.; Natl.
Hon. Soc; Naturalist Clb.; Quill and
Scroll; Student Council; Hon. Study pro-
gram.

SHEILA RYLE -Girls League
VIKKI SALLEE-Senior Council; Junior
Vaudeville; PomPom Girl; German; Girl's
Drill Team; Girl's League; Key Club Spon-
sor; Student Council; True Blue; Commence-
ment Usher; Homecoming Princess; Prom
Queen; Stage crew

114

LENEA A. SANDERS-Girl's Basketball;
Orchestra; Footlights; Library; Y-Teens; All-
School Play; Christmas Play; Business Ed.
Asst.
STANLEY SANDERS

MARVA SATTERFIELD-Gym Asst.; Li-
brary Asst.; Choral Club; Career Sampling;
Girl's League; True Blue
KENNETH L. SCOTT-Freshman Basket-
ball; Varsity Cross Country; Fresh,. Reserve
Track; Stage Crew; Stud. Council

Christmas party dance floor.

PEGGY SHARPE
ELIZABETH SHERLOCK
JILL SLAYMAKER-Jr. Vaudeville; Pom
Pom Girl; ANNUAL Staff; Echo Staff; At-
tendance Desk; Annual Agent; Girl's League;
Great Books; Quill and Scroll; Stud. Coun.;
True Blue; Art Club

HELEM SMITH-Rifle Team; Drill Team;
ROTC Officer; Chess Club; Letterman's
Club

MARIE SMITH
CHRIS SOLTERMANN-Sr. Council; Jr.
Prom Comm.; Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaudeville; Re-
serve Football; Band; Stage Band; Key Club;
Lettermen's Club; Natl Hon. Soc; Stud.
Coun.; Honor Study Prog.
DIERDRE SPENCER -Jr. Vaudeville;
Choral Club; Stud. Coun.; Commencement;
Attendance Desk; Homecoming Princess
Cand.
CONNIE SPRADLEY

RONNIE SPRINGER -Varsity, Reserve
Golf; Car. Samp.; Stud. Council
SANDRA STEAVEN
SHIRLEY STEWARD-Sr. Council; Jr.
Vaudeville; A Cappella; Choral Club; Car.
Samp.; Red Cross; Stud. Coun.; Y-Teens;
FTA; JA; Big Sister; Attendance Desk
PATRICIA STEWART

SHIRLEY STIGLER

DARYL STOUT

HERBERT STRATTON

CELESTE STRICKLAND-Jr. W; Girls'

League; True Blue

115

H lthough most of the senior
class was not old enough to vote,
many people took advantage of
'72 as an election year to cam-
paign for their favorite candi-
dates. Bumper stickers on cars or
lockers, campaign buttons, ral-
lies, and leaflets all added a
touch of excitement to the first
three months of school. Govern-
ment classes required seniors to
participate in a campaign.

The Slaymaker Campaign re-
cruited many students from
Shortridge to pass out literature
on November 7. Other students
were heavily involved in Matt
Welsh's campaign for governor
and George McGovern's for
president .

Although November 8 saw
tired faces, students generally
agreed that they had learned
much from their experience.

Senior Leslie Morris sports a popular
McGovern-Shriver button in one of
her classes.

VALEC1A STRONG

JOHN SWANIGAN-Sr. Coun.; Varsity, Re-
serve Cross Country; Var., Res. Track; Var.,
Res. Wrestling; Gym Asst.; All-school Play;
Lettermen's Club
DEBRA SWEATT
CHERYL SYMONETTE

CHRIS TABBERT-Fresh. Football; Res.
Soccer; Soccer Club; Pep Club,
JEROLYN TATE-Fr. W; ROTC; Girls'
Drill Team; Crew Stage; Stud. Coun.
ANTHONY THOMAS
MELVA THOMAS

DOUG THOMPSON

EWING THOMPSON

TAMARA THOMPSON-Footlights; Girls'

League; HRC; Le Cercle Francais; Stu.

Coun.; FTA

ELIZABETH TOWNSEND

MARLENE TRICE-Jr. W; Counselor
Asst.; Dean Asst.; Att. Asst.; Homecoming
Comm. Ch.; Car. Samp. Clb.; Girls' League;
Stu. Coun.; True Blue
JAMES TWITTY

THE A TYLER-Senior pic ed.; Bowling
Skating; Car. Samp. Clb.; Girls' League;
HRC; Stu. Coun,; True Blue; Y-Teens; Big
Sis. ANNUAL staff; Library Asst.; Att. Asst.
ERIC VAUGH

Twelve Jrs. graduate with sr. class

BRENDA WADE

CATHERINE WALKER-Echo staff; Great
Books

SONIA WALKER

ROBIN WALLACE-Sr. Coun.; Jr. Pol.; Jr.
W.; Gym Asst.; G. Lea.; A Cappella; Choral
Clb.; Var., Res., Fresh. Chrleader; Commcmt.
Ush.; Stu. Coun.; True Blue; Y-Teens; Hon-
or Study Pro.

JOYCE WARSAW

RHODA WASHINGTON-Intramural Bowl-
ing

MIKE WATSON-Jr. W Act ch.; Monday
Echo staff; Soccer; Naturalist Clb.; Quill and
Scroll; Student Council; Thespians; Echo
photog. ed; Crew Stage
DEBRA WEATHINGTON

117

LICIA WEBER

CHARLENE WEEKS-Sr. Council; Jr. Poli-
cy; Jr. Vaudeville; Jr. Vaudeville Program
Ed.; Pom Pom Girl; Career Sampling; Girl's
League; HRC; Stud. Coun.; True Blue;
Skating Club; Honor Study Program; J A.
IRIS WHITE-True Blue; Commencement
Usher.

MICHAEL WHITE-Sr. Council; Jr. Policy;
Jr. Vaudeville; A Cappella; New Establish-
ment; Chess Clb.; Key Clb., Vice-Pres.;
School Musical; ECHO Staff; Music Dept.
Asst.

DENISE WHITFIELD-Red Cross; Stud.
Toun.; True Blue; Y-Teens; Cheerblock;
Counselor's Asst.; Library Asst.
CEDRIC WILCHER

RANDOLPH WILFORD-Fr. Track; Ger-
man Clb.

BETTY JO WILLIAMS-Career Sampling;
Attendance Desk Asst.; Girl's League, Sec,;
Natl. Hon. Soc; True Blue; Y-Teens; Art
Clb.

Commencement held at Clowes.

Flanked by a ref and another Devil,
Chester Dorsey rests before shooting
a free throw.

The absence of a 1971 Home-
coming obviously didn't hamper
the float building skills of the
class of '73.

118

CHARLES WILLIAMS-Jr. Vaudeville;
Freshman Wrestling; Chess Clb.; Library
Asst.; Stud. Coun.; Y-Teens; Honor Stud.
Prog.; Math Asst.; ROTC, Sgt. Maj.
FRANK WILLIAMS

SHERMAN WILLIAMS-Res. Baseball; Res.
Var. Cross-Country; Fr. Football; Chemistry
Asst.; ECHO Editor; I. U. Honors Lang.
Study, Germany; Natl. Hon. Soc; Quill and
Scroll; Stud. Coun.
BARBARA WILLIAMSON

NATHAN WIMBERLY
IVA WISDOM-Jr. Vaudeville; Bowling;
Girl's League; HRC; Red Cross; True Blue;
Y-Teens; Commencement; ECHO Staff;
Attendance Desk Asst.
JOAN L. WOOLEY-Jr. Policy; Jr. Vaude-
ville; A Cappella; Pom Pom Girl; Girl's
League; Stud. Coun.; True Blue; Y-Teens;
School Musical; Counselor's Asst.; Crew
Stage.

DEIDRA DENISE YOWELL-Jr. Vaudeville
Act Ch.; Jr. Vaudeville; ECHO Editor; Foot-
lights; HRC; Quill and Scroll; Stud. Coun.;
True Blue; Summer Journalism Scholarship
atIU;JA,

DAVID ZIKE
JULIA ZIMMERMAN

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Lorraine Akers, Anthony Al-
len, Dee Dee Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Robert Anderson,
Curtis Andrews, Joyce An-
drews, Ronald Atkins, Carl
Bailey.

Geneva Bailey, Frank Bailey,
Star Bailey, Raymond Baker,
Toni Ballinger, Avis Banks,
Calvin Banks, Eva Banks, Mi-
chael Bass.

Juan Battle, Debra Belk, Jack-
ie Bell, Gary Bell, Palissia Bel-
lamy, Spiro Bereveskos, Dar-
lene Berryhill, Susan Blanken-
baker, Kent Bledsoe.

Evon Board, Maurice Boler,
Allison Bond, Benjamin
Boone, Griff Boutwell, James
Bowers, Antonetta Boyd, Kev-
in Bradley, Mark Brantlinger.

Daniel Bridgewater, Deborah
Broach, Cleveland Brown, Ear-
nest Brown, Wayne Brown,
Rowena Brown, Frank Brown-
low, Beverly Bryant, Charise
Bullock.

Michael Bullock, Mack Bund-
rant, Darrell Burks, Derrick
Burks, Terry Burks, Myron
Burris, Vicky Buxton, William
Byrd, Karl Cain.

Michael Cain, Barry Caldwell,
Dolly Campbell, Rosalind
Campbell, Damon Canady,
Frounia Carroll, Cynthia Car-
ney, Brenda Carter, Randy
Carter.

Keith Chambers, Jerry Che-
ung, Charles Christmon, Alex-
ander Clark, Betty Clark, Marc
Clark, Marva Cobb, Clyde
Coleman, Cynthia Coleman.

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Junior* Policy given hand in class affairs

JUNIOR POLICY: Back Row- Frank Brownlow, Ed Murrell, Vienna Conway, Lathan Hollis, Jo Davison, Bryan
Williams. Row 2-Rhoda Hobson, Tina Garrett, Avis Banks, Allison Bond, Yvonne Matthews, Lynn Kincaide, Pam
Mosley, Mrs. McNeil, sponsor. Front Row -Mark Clark, Carl Cain, Suzanne Wells, Lydia Holmes, Alberta Steavers,
Rita Hogan.

| he Junior Class worked on
both traditional and unprece-
dented activities of "nouveau"
upper-classmen. Most notable
innovation was the abolition of
the English VI grammar test.

Sponsored by Mrs. McNeil,
the Junior Class busied itself
with elections, Junior Policy,
class meetings, Vaudeville and
the Junior-Senior Prom.

Class members distinguished
themselves in non-school affili-
ated, as well as school-sponsored
activities. These included such
projects as the lettuce boycott
and Junior Achievement.

120

Michelle Coleman, Larry
Coles, Craig Conley, Vienna
Conway, Ndada Mary Coving-
ton, Neal Cowherd, Thomas
Craig, Thomas Crosby, Toni
Cross.

Kathy Crossland, Keith Cross-
land, Cassandra Crowley,
Gregory Crowe, Paula Cury,.
Loretta Curry, Ralph Daven-
port, Betty Davis, Donald
Davis.

Janis Davis, Jerry Davis, Larry
Davis, Jo Davisson, Wanda
Demmings, Joe Devasher, Edie
Dodd, Byron Douglas, Dyrl
Douglas.

Larry Dudley, Dan Duke, Iris
Duncan, Joyce Duncan, Keith
Dunlap, Carl Dunlop, Ray-
mond Dunville, Michael Dur-
ante, Deborah Edwards.

LaJuana Edwards, Vonda
Elam, Gregg Elder, Lois El-
dridge, Wallace Elliot, Earon
Ervin, Oliver Eubanks, Walter
Evans, Wilmetta Evans.

Steve Ferguson, Linda Finley,
Renee Flemmond, Anna
Fletcher, Mark Floyd, Michelle
Fraction, Kathy Franklin,
Marvin Franklin, Mary Rita
Gaines.

Jeanne Gardner, Deborah Bar-
rett, Tina Garrett, Kevin Gate-
wood, Karl Glickert, Carol
Golder, Cecil Golder, Millicent
Goodson, Freeman Gordon.

Carol Grady, Keith Gray, Ken-
neth Gray, Raymond Gray,
James Green, Vincent Green,
Claire Griffin, Darryl Griffin,
Carolyn Hall.

Toni Hall, Renee Hansbrough,
Barbara Hansen, Jesse Hardin,
Robert Harris, Dana Harvey,
Scott Hatchel, Gerry Hatchett,
Dorothy Hayes.

Lendoe Hayes, Julie Helmer,
Libbie Henderson, Sandra
Henderson, Vivian Henry, Pat
Hoaglin, Stephen Hodges, Rita
Hogan, Bob Hollingsworfh.

Lathan Hollis, Judy Holloway,
Lydia Holmes, Jeris Hooks,
Rhonda Hopson, Guy Horna-
day, Greg Horwitz, Jerry Hos-
kins, Morris Howard.

Debbie Hubbard, Charles Hud-
dleston, Denise Hunter, Toni
Hurrle, Alfred Hurt, Wayne
Irvin, Denise Jackson, Joan
Jackson, Valerie Jackson.

121

#% F : r*, #| A

Sat

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John Jelliffe, Donna Jenkins,
Dennis Johnson, Johnnie
Johnson, Leo Johnson, Rus-
sell Johnson, Sarion Johnson,
Stewart Johnson, Willie John-

Cheryl Jones, Cynthia Jones,
Derrick Jones, Jeanette Jones,
Jeffrey Jones, Johnnie Jones,
William Jones, Reggie Jordan,
Danny Kelly.

Lynn Kincaide, Derrick King,
Terri King, Gregory Kirk, Gre-
gory Lauray, Willie Lawrence,
Mary Lawson, Dianne Leach,
Isaac Lee.

Patricia Lee, Terry Lee, Jane
Lingeman, Robert Love, Ange-
la Luddington, Lawrence Luns-
ford, Henry Maddox, Michael
Madison, Joseph Majors.

Douglas Makurat, Francheston
Malone, Janet Malone, Denise
Manson, Priscilla Manson,
Bradley Martin, Janet Martin,
Joseph Martin, Theresa Martin.

Phillip Matthews, Yvonne Mat-
thews, Deborah McCaskey,
Rosalyn McCaskey, Vikki
McCoy, La Tanyia McGruder,
Nona Merrill, Dwight Merritt,
Elvis Merriweather.

Jerome Middleton, Ronald
Milgate, Herschel Miller, Jef-
frey Miller, Kathy Miller,
James Minor, William Minor,
Thewanna Mintze, Terri Moca-
bee.

Desrali Moore, Russell Moore,
Steve Morris, Rodney Morse,
Pamela Mosley, Patricia Mos-
ley, Carol Mullen, Edward
Murrell, Leon Myers.

Pamela Nelson, Michael Neme-
cek, Kim Newell, Clayton
Nicholas, Steve Nixon, Denise
Northington, Gregory Nunally,
Larry Odom, Kanya Oliver.

Leon Ovelton, Carol Overton,
Kevin Paicely, Janna Parker,
Valarie Parker, Janice Parr,
Yvonne Payton, Key Pedigo,
Sandra Perdue.

Donna Perkins, Dwaine Perry,
James Person, Sharon Pervine,
Barbara Phinisee, Kathy Polk,
Brenda Pope, Theron Pops,
Pamela Powe.

James Quails, Clyde Rainey,
Jennifer Ramsey, Deborah
Rand, Denise Randolph, Jean-
ette Randolph, Sheree Rawls,
Karon Reeves, Daryl Rice.

122

\ -^

JR. CLASS OFFICERS: Back Row-President,
Anthony Thompson; Vaudeville chairman, Claire
Griffen; Third Row- Jr. Class Sponsor, Susan Mc-
Neil; Publicity chairman, Charyl Jones; Second
Row-Secretary, Carmon Weaver; Vice-president,
Jaki Sanders; Front Row-Treasurer, Rene Hans-
brough

Sterlin Rice, Matt Richardson,
Sharla Roddy, David Rogers,
Kenneth Rogers.

Russell Rourke, Jan Rowan,
Todd Rumer, Glen Rush, Den-
nis Russell.

David Sabens, J. D. Sanders,
Jaki Sanders, Randall Sargent,
Christopher Schneider.

Catherine Schott, Doris Scott,
Anthony Seats, Douglas Sef-
tan.

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Anna Selmanoff, Robert Shan-
non, Lydia Shaw, Deborah
Sheldon, Lue Sheppard, Ty-
rene Shirley, Sharon Simms,
Barbara Slatter, Chris Smee-
huyzen.

Berry Smith, Kevin Smith,
Latherio Smith, Mary Smith,
Mitchell Smith, Robert Smith,
Ronald Smith, Susan Smith,
James Spaulding.

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Joyce Spencer, Karla Spinks,
Debra Spurling, Brenda Stal-
Uon, Alberta Steavens, Dale
Stern, Patricia Stigler, Leah
Stiles, Lela Stone.

Keith Sutton, Jacquelin
Sweatt, Lisa Talley, Delbert
Tandy, Arlene Taylor, Carla
Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Pam-
ela Terry, Anita Thomas.

Cynthia Tompkins, Anthony
Thompson, Loretta Thomp-
son, Willard Thompson, Bon-
nie Turner, Carl Turner, Holly
Turner, Deedee Veilands,
Vicky Walker.

Vernon Ward, Sheryll Wash-
ington, Marilyn Watkins,
Thomas Watkins, Carol Wat-
son, Elbert Watts, Carmon
Weaver, Steven Webb, Cathy
Weber.

Betsy Wells, Michelle Wells,
Suzanne Wells, Deborah
White, Edwin White, Jo Ann
White, Sylvia White, Leanne
Wild, Bryan Williams.

Angela Wilson, Gerry Williams,
Vicki Williams, Gertrude
Woodruff, Stanley Woods,
Cynthia Wright, Marilyn Yar-
bro, Fredrick Young.

123

Sophs

ophomores became in-
creasingly involved in extracur-
ricular activities at Shortridge.
They were well represented in
sports, including All-City Soph-
omore of the Year, Duddy
Reeves.

Involved in many school or-
ganizations which allowed them
to help the school and express
their views as well, sophomores
engaged in the Naturalists Club,
Student Council, Key Club,
Chess Club, and the Great Books
Club.

Sophomores finally have a chance to

design and make a float for their first

homecoming.

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Robert Adair, Alycia Adams,
Amy Adams, Joe Adams,
Shelley Akers, Betty Agnew,
Gerald Alexander, Carolyn
Allen, Ivin Allen.

James Allen, Jay Alley, Hil-
lard Armour, Denis Avery,
Denise Avery, Ulysses Banks,
Pamela Bateman, Cheryl Belk,
Verna Bell.

Katherine Bemberey, James
Benn, Thomas Bennet, Larry
Bentley, Bernita Berryhill,
Leon Beverly, Michael Bies,
Ronald Blakely, Jean Bledsoe.

Celia Boler, Thomas Booker,
LaBrowe Boswell, Vickie
Boyd, Velinda Bradford, She-
lia Bradford, Dennis Bradley,
Barbara Branch, Mary Bran-
son.

Bill Brenson, Deloris Brewer,
Kathy Briccetti, Alene Brown,
Kerry Brown, Patricia Brown,
Thea Brown, Elliott Bullie,
Regina Buntin.

DeWayne Burke, Michael
Burke, Shelia Burns, James
Burrell, Mark Burrus, Terry
Burrus, Harry Bush, Alice Cal-
houn, Marcia Cameron.

Shelia Cannon, Susan Capes,
DeWayne Carpenter, Philip
Carroll, Joye Carter, Robin
Chandler, Sue Clairedy, Jeri
Clark, Mark Cole.

Carolyn Coleman, Connie
Coleman, Mary Coleman,
Steve Coleman, Bonita Col-
lins, Deidre Collins, Gerry
Corcoran, David Couden,
Diana Cox.

124

\ IP% Pi #%

Tom Haffman, Angelo Hale,
Valerie Hale, Ricky Hamiter,
Douglas Hamon, Kim Hardi-
man, Kitty Harger, Marcia
Harney, Jennifer Harper.

Angela Harrington, Wilbert
Harrison, Harlan Haskins,
Brian Hawkins, Theresa Hazel-
wood, Elnora Heard, Rubi
Henderson, Debra Henson,
Garland Henson.

Carlyle Hill, Marsha Hill, Fel-
icia Hinant, Charles Hobson,
Mitchell Hockett, Chuck Hol-
stein, Rodney Hooks, Jeffery
Hopson, Jerry Hoskins.

Robert Howard, Rodney
Howell, Greg Hughley, Glenda
Hulm, David Huxhold, Larry
Ingram, Westley Irvin, Ernest
Jarrett, Pamela Jackson.

Nancy Craig, Richard Craig,
Thomas Crossland, Derrick
Curry, Derrell Davis, Joslynn
Davis, Keith Davis, Susie Daw-
son, Linda Dickerson.

Denise Dirroh, Johnthan Dil-
lard, Helen Dodd, Steve
Donegan, Pam Donovan, Ju-
liet Dorris, Kim Dorsey,
Janeen Dougass, Sandra Doug-
las.

Bill Dresser, Leroy Driver, De-
lores Duncan, Veronica Dun-
can, Willie Ealy, Terry Ed-
monds, Rose Engler, Carol
Ervin, Vicki Ervin.

Rodney Evans, Velinda Fer-
guson, John Fewell, Kenneth
Fields, Gennifer Finnell, Pam-
ela Fisher, Christopher Flint,
Stanley Flowers, Gregg Floyd.

Darnell Ford, Kathy Ford,
Selina France, David Frank-
lin, Darrell Franklin, Kelvin
Frazier, Leta Freeman, Eliza-
beth French, Vincent French.

Pamela Fresh, Romana Gad-
die, Malinda Gains, James Gal-
lagher, Laurie Gradner, Judy
Garrett, Ronald Germany,
Jeff Gilbert, Lamont Gilbert.

Danny Gore, Callie Gordon,
Kenny Gordan, David Gil-
more, Joyce Goulding, Patsy
Grace, Cassandra Grant,
James Grant, Peter Gray.

Ronald Gray, Charles Green,
Cynthia Green, Jay Green,
Lois Green, Gerald Green-
wade, Maggie Grimes, Gloria
Groves, John Hadley.

C* ^ f\ 0^ f% C\

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125

Rodney Jackson, Keith James
Ernest Jarrett, Robin Jeffer-
son, Bruce Johnson, Diane
Johnson, James Johnson,
Kathy Johnson, Scott John-
son.

Betty Jones, Crawford Jones,
Jeanette Jones, Jeffery Jones,
Michelle Jones, Pequita Jones.
Philip Jones, Renee Jones,
Reuben Jones.

Ricky Jones, Rhonda Jones,
Rochelle Jones, Terry Jones,
Tyler Jones, Vivian Joyner,
Ramona Kelly, Solomon Ken-
nedy, Willie King.

Elsa Kramer, Wayne Lacey,
Larry Lael, Keith Lasher, Shar
on Lauray, Patricia Leach,
Darwin iJewis, Veronica Lewis
Gail Locke.

Daniel Lovelace, Diana Lyer-
son, Ronald Majors, Andrea
Manning, Irene Manuel,
Thelma Manuel, Karen Mark-
land, Ira Marsh, Antonio Mar
tin.

Charles Martin, Rodney Mar-
tin, Debra Mason, Ronnie
Mason, Doug Mathis, Lynn
Mathis, Anthony Matthews,
Stanley May, Diane McClen-
don.

Kathy McClendon, Karla Mc-
Clurey, Linda McFarland, The-
resa McFarland, Carvin McGee
Marion McGrome, Cookie Mc-
Lendon, Diane McPherson,
Kevin Melton.

Cheryl Meyers, Dawn Miller,
Kevin Miller, Deirdre Minor,
Juara Minor, Vicki Monroe,
Ruenell Montgomery, Toni
Montgomery, Jim Mooney.

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Gwendolyn Moore, Joe Moore,
Otis Moore, Toni Moore, Mi-
kael Morris, Jeffrey Morse,
Jerome Moses, Willie Moses,
George Mosley.

Lisa Mosley, Robert Mosley,
Lawrence Moss, Jeannine Mur-
rell, Eddie Murphy, Karen
Murphy, Harry Musgrove, Ted
Myers, Barbara Myricks.

Jewel Nace, Robyn Nicholson,
Blenda Nolcox, Kenneth Nor-
ris, Roger Northington, Cas-
sandra Oates, Kathy O'Connor,
Kevin O'Connor, Darrel
Odom.

Willard Owens, Faughn Paice-
ly, Valerie Paicley, Sidney
Parker, Thomas Parker, Joe
Patterson, Nathaniel Patton,
Arnita Payne, James Payne.

126

Qophomores gain status with two years completed

I he Music Department had
many "75ers" in groups such as
the Marching Band, Concert
Band, New Establishment, A
Capella, and Madrigals, in addi-
tion to club participation.

In spite of all this activity,
complete their required voca-
tional term papers and soph-
omore academic courses.

Sylvester Row tests his voice during
the warm-up period of a New Estab-
lishment session.

Denise Peacock, Danny Pell,
Jeffrey Penick Maria Pepper,
Phyllis Pepper, Darrell Perkins,
Susan Peters, John Phelps,
Patricia Phelps.

Debra Phillips, Larry Phinisee,
Linda Pierson, Ben Polen,
James Poston, Dion Priest,
Gloria Pringle, Barbara Rad-
ford, Edward Ramsey.

Michael Randolph, Vivien Ran-
dolph, Craig Ratcliff, Dan
Read, Deborah Reed, Dar-
reyl Reeves, Rita Rent, Brad
Rice, Carl Rice.

David Rice, Sylvia Rice, Kar-
en Rickman, Martha Ringel,
Lois Rivers, Richard Rober-
son, Rita Roberts, Alvia
Robinson, Yvonne Robinson.

Diane Rogers, Josiah Rogers,
Patricia Rogers, Sherrl Rolle,
Debbie Rooks, Andy Ross,
Sylvester Rowe, Ronald Row-
lette, Timothy Rush.

Robert Russell, Toni Sales,
Hampton Sallee, Edward Sand-
ers, Rhonda Sanders, Sharon
Sanders, Eric Saperstein,
David Saville, Karen Sawyer.

Debbie Schneider, Derek
Scruggs, Linda Seals, Greg
Sharpe, Jon Shepherd, La-
moint Shoffner, Jerry Siegel,
Byron Simmons, Connie Simp-
son.

Jerry Sims, Tim Smeehuyzen,
Cathy Smith, Celeste Smith,
Delinda Smith, Ella Smith,
Gail Smith, Kim Smith, Nina
Smith.

127

1 V? ,

Norman Smith, Ronnie Smith,
Stanley Smith, Wayne Smith,
Yvonne Smith, Beverly Snow,
Laurie Soltermann, Lucia
Spears, Portia Spencer.

Carolyn Stanfill, Michael
Starks, Laconia Stewart, San-
dra Stickler, Wynona Stokly,
Mike Stovall, Helen Stratton,
Carmelita Sublett, Jeann
Suggs.

Leon Sullivan, Kevin Sutton,
Sherman Tackett, Cheryl Tal-
ley, Jeffery Tandy, Robert
Tanner, Herschel Taylor, Mi-
chael Taylor, Otha Taylor.

Rita Taylor, Vetria Taylor,
Carolyn Teague, Brian
Thomas, Karen Thomas, Mari-
lyn Thomas, Robert Thomson,
Nathan Thuma, Ricky Till-

Ronald Tooley, Melvin Toran,
Palestine Townsend, Don
Travis, Arthur Tucker, Wayne
Tucker, Jeffery Turner,
Shelia Turner, Ricky Tyson.

Vicki Upshaw, Angela Wad-
dell, John Waldon, Keith Walk-
er, Sharon Walker, Terry Wal-
lace, Brenda Walston, Cherry
Walton, Mia-Lon Walton.

Carol Ward, Karla Ward, Jac-
queline Ward, Jeff Ware, Steve
Warner, Brenda Washington,
Mike Watkins, Kathy Watson,
Barbara Webster.

Adrian White, John White,
Robert White, Henry Whitted,
Ronnie Wiggins, Steve Wig-
gins, James Wiseman, Donna
Wilbum, Denise Williams.

Diana Williams, Emma Wil-
liams, James Williams^ Marlon
Williams, Mary Williams, Kerry
Williams, Paul Williams, Steve
Williams, Terri Williams.

Thomas Williams, Toni Wil-
liams, Joyce Williamson, Chris
Willis, Diane Wilson, Kandi
Wilson, Kim Wilson, Sandy
Wilson, Vincent Wilson.

Michelle Winfrey, Anthony
Winston, Arnold Wooden,
Roger Woodson, Cheryl
Wright, Jeffrey Wright, Deana
Yowell, Joyce Yowell, Mi-
chael Zinerman.

128

Team teaching discontinued, freshmen learn comprehensively

■ reshly arrived from the
grades, new frosh met the chal-
lenge of their first year of high
school with a customary bewil-
dered outlook.

Bombarded from every side
by new experiences, they slowly
adjusted to finding their place at
Shortridge. Orientation classes
helped them to chart courses for
the coming years ahead and to
learn of the location of the
many places where they would
search for knowledge.

Now that last years Innova-
tive Program was no longer in ef-
fect, freshmen turned to coun-
selors and teachers for innova-
tive guidance in their compre-
hensive courses. The termination
of the Big Brother-Big Sister
program left frosh free to make
many decisions on their own.

Donna Acton, Adreen Adair,
Billie Adair, Sherry Adams,
Debra Alexander, Norman Al-
len, Valerie Allender, Shawn
Allison, Ted Allison.

Clementine Anderson, Derek
Anderson, Lloyd Anderson,
Montica Anderson, Sandra An-
derson, Terry Anderson, Kim
Anthony, Ricki Armstrong,
Yvonne Armstrong.

Augustin Artega, Fostena
Bacon, Jacqueline Bacon,
Angela Bailey, Anthony
Bailey, Lenita Bailey, Alma
Barnett, Evelyn Barnett, Glen-
dia Barrett.

Jerry Bartlett, Belinda Battle,
Kathy Baven, Kelvin Beaty,
Carnise Bell, Keith Bellamy,
Wanda Bennett, Denise Berry,
Elester Berryhill.

Cynetha Beverly, Tony Bibbs,
Georgia Bigbee, Rodney Bir-
den, Dwight Birdsong, Kathy
Black, Karen Bledsoe, Cynthia
Boatright, Marvin Boatright.

Mary Boivin, Patricia Boyd,
Lisa Bradley, Larry Bragg,
Shelia Bray, Bobby Brewster,
Leslie Bridgewater, Barbara
Bright, Judy Brooks.

Margeurite Brown, Michelle
Brown, Mitchell Brown, Tam-
my Brown, Wendi Brown,
Kennie Bryan, Dora Bryant,
Wilbert Buckner, Greta Burd.

129

r\. iZ i

Judy Burke, Abel Burnett,
Daniel Burnett, Cindy Bus-
well, Judie Buxton, Andrene
Byrd, Darell Byrd, Tammy
Caldwell, Larry Callier.

Myra Cameron, Karen Camp-
bell, Pam Cannan, Felecia,
Cantrell, Donald Carroll, Don-
na Carroll, Brenda Carter,
Danny Carter, Janet Carter.

Leanne Cavanaugh, Howard
Chan, Lisa Chan, David Chap-
man, Mark Chapman, Mike
Cherry, Sherman Childs,
Renee Christie, Lina Clark.

Rosaland Clayton, Freddie
demons, Jennifer Cobb, Lon-
nie Cole, Barbara Coleman,
Lawrence Coleman, Michael
Coleman, Robin Collins,
Marcus Coles.

Frosh students explore Shortridge.

Randolph Colman, Rosee Co-
oper, Cathy Cornwell, Debbie
Cougan.

Albert Cousins, Michael Craw-
ford, Karen Crossland, Len
Crumes.

Donald Crumpton, Cheryl
Curry, Faye Davenport, Teresa
Davenport.

Teresa Davidson, Lynn Davis,
Michele Davis, Raymond
Davis.

Pete Davison, Kayanne De-
Bow, James DeFrantz, James
Dickerson.

Lywana Dodd, Virgie Dodd,
Kenneth Dotson, Fredrick
Douglass.

Suzy Dove, William Driver,
Tricia Duckworth, Debra Dud-
ley.

130

^r 7 f- *

1 Im

ft ^ ^P^ ^

Francis Henderson, Kathy
Henderson, David Hensen,
Nancy Hernly, Cathy Herod,
Jeanine Harold, Larry Hester,
Robyne Hester, Leah Hicker-
son.

Dwight Hill, Karen Holland,
Shery Holland, Wanda Hooten,
Herbert Hoskins, Julia House,
Malcom Howard, Randy How-
ell, Ricky Howel.

Kim Hubbard, Brealand Hud-
son, Claudine Hughes, Stephen
Hughes, Belinda Ingram,
Rhonda Ingram, Celeste Jack-
son, Tony Jeffers, James Jef-
ferson.

Christene Johnson, Mark John-
son, Milan Johnson, Priscilla
Johnson, Rita Johnson, Serena
Johnson, Debra Jones, Dion
Jones, Helen Jones.

Latanya Duncan, Andri Dun-
ford, Kim Dycus, Ray Dyer,
Bobby Easley, Angela Ed-
monds, Angela Edwards, Van-
jean Edwards, Colette Elliot.

Charles Elliot, Donnie Ellis,
Ronnie Ellis, Sandra Ellis,
Richard Emmerson, Harry En-
nis, Angela Eubank, Cornelia
Evans, Jorey Evans.

Mary Evans, Thelma Farley,
Charlotte Fields, Denise
Fields, Anne Fine, Gary Fish-
er, Kerry Fleming, Sherry Flip-
pen, Cynthia Foreman.

Georgette Fraction, Anita
Franklin, Denise Franklin, Ve-
ronica Franklin, James Fret-
well, Kevin Fugus, Pam
Gamby, Raquel Garvin, David
Gibson.

John Gibson, Larry Golden,
Donald Golder, Janice Good-
right, Grant Goodrich, Dwight
Goodson, Becky Gordon,
Teresa Goul, Ingrid Grant.

Marsha Gray, Ronald Green,
Raymond Gregory, Robert
Gregory, Tony Gregory, Ray-
ford Griffin, Karen Hackley,
Theresa Hall, Woodal Hall.

Wayne Hamilton, Christopher
Hampton, Dawn Harden, Jim-
ella Hardin, Vernon Hardy,
Vincent Harrington, Bertha
Harris, Kevin Harris, Ruben
Harvey.

Betsy Hatchel, Fred Hauck,
Kirk Hawkins, Steven Hayes,
Wiley Hayes, Willis Hayes,
Richard Heard, Sarah Helmer,
Cathy Henderson.

«*%

ft ft

■ft m>

131

Jo H

•

fff ^^

1$ |Hl ft

V*'

m*h

|W) ft CI

^ f> O

^ V

fa fa

g&*\

Marlene Jones, Maurice Jones,
Sandra Jones, Terry Jones,
Talbert Jones, Gale Jordan,
Theresa Joyce, Beth Kenedy,
Kathleen Kennedy.

Willie Kennedy, Kristy Kirch,
Christy Lake, Gene Lake,
Theresa Lake, Sherri Land-
rum, Lester Lavin, David Law-
son, David Lee.

Gary Lee, Patricia Lee, Greg-
ory Leigh, Arnold Lewis, Mary
Lewis, Terry Lewis, Terry Li-
senby, Vicky Locke, Michael
Lopes.

Johnie Luckey, Terri Lyons,
Lerry Mackey, Richard Ma-
haley, Sherman Malone, Scott
Marsh, Diane Martin, Pierre
Martin, Roney Marvin.

Bernice Mason, Kyle Mason,
Michael Mason, Stephen Mat-
thews, Abel Mayas, Richard
McAndrews, Victor McCarley,
Alicia McClendon, Anthony
McClendon.

Michele McClure, William Mc-
Clure, Anthony McClury, Eric
McFarland, Karen McGee,
Greg McGhee, Paula Mcintosh,
Laroy McQueen, Robert
Mears.

Rodney Merriweather, An-
thony Middleton, Anthony
Millen, Diana Miller, Wilma
Miller, Gary Mitchell, Sandria
Mitchell, Helen Monroe, Chris
Mooney.

Debra Moore, Donna Moore,
Kenneth Moore, Roosevelt
Moore, David Morris, Gregory
Morse, Daphne Mullen, Darryl
Murphey, Matthew Murphy.

Freshmen tackle required courses: gym and orientation

132

Leroy Musgrove, Gloria Myers,
Linda Myers, Tim Myers, Shel-
ly Napier, Francis Nance, Pa-
tricia Nicholas, Eric Nichols, "
Arlene Oakley.

Eileen O'Connor, Kelley Os-
good, Linda Overton, Terri
Paicely, Carolyn Parker, Elaine
Parr, Reginald Patterson, Tony
Patterson, Gail Patton.

Michael Payne, John Peacock,
Carol Pell, Gerald Perkins,
Yvonne Perry, Belinda Pettrie,
Jay Phelps, Toni Phillips, Ter-
ri Pierson.

Aaron Pittman, Alfreda Polin,
Cathy Pringle, LaDonna Puck-
ett, Luthur Pullins, Veronica
Radford, Mary Ratcliff, Carol
Ray, Robert Reed.

CtA & o O

0% fH%

iF| f^ f^

PO (® c

Linda Rent, Cheryl Rice, Al-
fred Richardson, Greg Roach,
Connie Roberts, Linda Rob-
erts, Helen Robertson, Alfred
Robinson, Sharon Robinson.

Tanya Robinson, Nancy Rode-
heffer, Dolores Roddy,
Clarence Rodgers, Eddie Ross,
Richard Rourke, Else Rowe,
Paul Rumer, LaNita Sanders.

Sandra Sargent, Timothy
Sayles, Sandi Schwarzin, Rex
Scott, Bennett Segal, Valarie
Sharp, Pamela Shields, Calvin
ShockJey, Helen Shoffner.

Jeri Simmons, Emanuel Sims,
Tina Sims, Rovena Simpson,
Charles Singletary, Kathy
Singleton, Sherea Skipper,
Sherman Skipper, Ardell
Smith.

Byron Smith, Catherine Smith,
Craig Smith, Frank Smith,
John Smith, Julie Smith, Kurt
Smith, Scott Smith, Stephanie
Smith.

Terri Smith, Teresa Smith,
Tommie Smith, Elizabeth
Snorton, Sharon Spearmon,
Cynthia Spencer, Laura
Spinks, Linda Stanlack, An-
thony Starks.

Charles Starkes, Jim Stern,
Jeffery Stewart, Jean Stocks,
Curtis Stokes, Anthony Strick-
ling, Woodrow Strong, Carol
Sullivan, Trena Sullivan.

Derrick Summers, Cindy
Swanson, Cheryl Taylor, De-
nise Taylor, James Taylor,
Jennifer Taylor, Kenneth Tay-
lor, Michael Taylor, Paul Tay-
lor.

133

Sharon Taylor,
Alice Terry,
Marilyn Thomas.

Karen Thomp-
son, David
Thuma, Dennis
Thumin.

Deborah Tipton,
James Tounsel,
Cheryl Trice.

Doris Lee Trice,
David Tucker,
Edgar Turner.

Kathy Turner,
Marion Turner,
Paula Turner.

Lynette Turnley,
Kevin Utley,
Daren Vaden.

Karen Vaubel,
Denise Vaughn,
Dennis Vaughn.

▼ 4 r

134

Vicki Venable, Rodney
Wallace, Charles Wallen,
Nya Walls, Odell Ward,
Donna Washington, Terri
Waters.

Bench Watkins, Gloria Wat-
kins, Hilda Watkins, Ro-
bert Weber, Darrell Wells,
Diane Wells, Denise
Wetherington.

Rose Wheat, Benjamin
White, Carol White, Eric
White, Mevin White, Bryon
Whitfield, Angela Wickers.

Tony Wiggington, Dan
Wild, Arnie Williams,
Arthur Williams, Cynthia
Williams, Dale Williams,
Debra Williams.

Ed Williams, Eliza Williams,
Evone Williams, Jimmy
Williams, Mary Williams,
Stephanie Williams, Steven
Williams.

Patricia Wills, Debra Wil-
son, Patricia Wilson, Rose-
lyn Wilson, Charles Wim-
bleduff, Phil Wood, Larey
Wooden.

Roderick Woodford, Eliza
Woodruff, Rita Woods,
Peter Yan, Carmany Yarbo,
George Yowell, Detra
Zinerman.

* For freshmen cheerleaders Sarah Hel-

mer and Karen Crossland, coordina-
te tion and cooperation are important
for perfect form.

135

■ ▼

4 \

136

137

Congrats to the 73 Annual staff!

Compliments David R.
Watson

Things go better with COKE!

Washington
Flower Shop

30th and Wash Blvd.

923-2428

138

GO 73 GO!

Lieber Equipment Co.

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Cathy Weber

James Gibbs

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Ira Hogan

Michael Dutton

James Gibbs

Henry Christian Soltermann

John Ray

Kathy Watson

James Gibbs

Jill Slaymaker

Carol Watson

Chris Schneider

James Gibbs

Elizabeth Gordon Barrow

Davi Miller

Annie Haurie

James Gibbs

Jeff Ragar

Emily Gardner

Luke Paul Akard, I

James Gibbs

Thomas Fieblemen Beck

Ken Madison

Ms. Perfect

Christopher Kimball Rother

Donald Davis

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Nicholas Thayer Buschmann

James Gibbs

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Richard Cohen, Esq.

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Robert Lewis

Carol Prim

James Gibbs

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139

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141

Fred Schaefer
National School Studios
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5422 N. Keystone

THERE IS A

DIFFERENCE

IN BANKS

The Remit. Illlllllll

Indiana National

MEMBER FDIC

142

It's already tomorrow at RCA!

In our new Consumer Electronics Design Center here in Indianap-
olis, we are developing today the product innovations that you
will be enjoying tomorrow.

Shown here, for example, is a prototype of what we call the
Lounge Module, which offers built-in color television for one or
two viewers, plus FM/AM stereo radio, plus 8-track stereo tape
equipment, plus the comfort of a lounge chair.

Futuristic planning such as this is a part of our continuous effort
to assure that RCA will always bring you the finest in electronic
home entertainment!

RC/l

An Equal Opportunity Employer

143

IIIDCX

A BAND 22

ABERSON, ROY 3

A CAPELLA 20

Adams, Jennifer 32,60

Adams, Sherri 55,96

ADMINISTRATION 100

Akard, Luke 34,61,108

Allen, Al 65

Allen, Anthony 77,54,56

Allen, Lorrain 55

Allen, Reggie 65,77

Alley, Jay 86

Anderson, Andrea 18,20

Anderson, Darlene 37

Anderson, Derrick 87

Anderson, Robert 54

Anderson, Vicki 17

ARMISTEAD. SALLY J. ..29

ART CLUB 25

ART DEPARTMENT 24

Arteaga, Augustine 38

Atkins, Ronald 22

Avery, Dennis 54,87

B BAND 17

Bacon, David 18

Baetzhold, Howard 20,80

Bailey, Angela 55

Bailey, Geneva 56

Bailey, Lenita 56

Bailey, Slim 71

Bailey, Starice 55

BAKER, HOOVER 48,61

BAKER, JOHN 37

BALLOW, MATTIE 48

Banks, Avis 22,120

Banks, Allen 86,92

Barnett, Orelius . . 17,25,86,157

Barnett, Terry 65

Barringer, Charles 65,86

Barrow, Liz 33,34,108

BASEBALL 78

Bass, Michael 54

BATES, MIRIAM 29

BAUHGARTEL, BOB 77

BEAMON, JOSEPH 47

BEARD, CAROLYN 29

Beck, Thorn ..35,61,70,71,105,

108,157

BEHLING, LEONARD . .21,22

Bell, Jackie 34

Bell, Pamela 55

Bell, Verna 55

Bentley, Larry 54

BENTON, BARBARA 44

Bereveskos. Spiro .... 37,42,60

Beverly, Cynthia 55

Bies, Anna 25

Black, Terri 56

Bland, Derek 65,92

Blandina, Sam 86

Blankenbaker, Susan 7

BLEWETT, MILDRED ... 100
BOARMAN, RICHARD ...86

Boaz, Brian 65

Bowan, Mary 71

Bolander, Bruce 37

Boler, Cecilia 18,20

Boler, Raymond 86

Bond, Allison 120

Boatright, Aphelia 23

Bowers, Jimmie 79,87

BRANHAM, BRENDA ....51

Branson, Betsy 108

Branson, Mary 18,37

Brantlinger, Mark 37,60

Brenson, Tony 55

BRESNAHAN, THOMAS . .40

Briccetti, Kathy 36,67

Bridgewater, Leslie 54

Brieson, William 54

Brown, Ann 95

Brown, Jack 67,80

Brown, Ruth 67,105

BROWN, SUSIE 48

Brown, Tammie 95

Brownlow, Frank 37,120

Bryant, Michael . . 18,65,70,71,

105

Buckley. Keith 35,68

BUCKNER, EUGENIA ....29

Buckner, Wilburt 17

Bullie, Elliot 54

Burdette, Herman 22

BURDICK, LARRY . .46,47,81

Burks, Darrell 17,22,79

Burks, Derrick 17.22,79

BURNS, LARRY 48

Burris, Wayne 78,79

Bushmann, Nick 35

BUSINESS EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT 50,51

CARTER, FRANCIS 102

CATUS, ROBERT 47

Chance, Lisa 97

CHESS TEAM 60

Clark, Tim 65,120

Cobb, Al 65,85,86

Cobb, Marva 7,18

COCHRAN, RICHARD ...47
COHEN, RICHARD ....29,34

Coleman, Mary 47

Coleman, Michelle 55

Coleman, Robin 54

Coleman, Stephen 20

Consentino, Andrew 69

Conway, Diane ....20,105,108

Conway, Vienna 120

Corbin, Fred 54

COUNSELORS 101

Cousins, Albert 54

Cowden, Dave 87

Craig, Nancy 37,67,95

Crawford, John ..20,65,86,108
Crider, Derek ..37,65,105,108
Crossland, Karen ..96,130,135

Grassland, Tom 56

CRODUS, EVELYN 102

Crout, James 87

Crowley, Cassandra 56

Crumpton, Donald 54

Crumpton, Ronald 54

'Duke, Dan 18,20

Dunham, Brian 81

Dunlap, Keith 56

Dutton. Michael 34,61

Cain, Karl 37,65,86,120

Caldwell, Tara 17

Cameron, Sandy 17,34

Campbell, Cathy 54

Carbon, Clinton 69

Carney, Cynthia 56

CAREER SAMPLING 67

Carter, Danny 54

Davenport, Ralph 17,22

Davenport, Teresa 17,55

Davidson, Jo 65.86,120

DAVIS, BING 27

DAVIS, CHUCK 52

Davis, Debra 17

Davis. Donald . . 18.20.22,70,71

DAVIS, MARY 44

DAVIS, PETER 101

Davis, Rock 81

Dawson, Suzy 20,67

Dea. Helen ..25,33,96,105,108,

158

DeFrantz, James 22

DEMMARY, KENT 29

Denkins, Dorothy 3

DEVILETTES 17

Dickens, Kera 86

Dickerson, James 54

Dorsey, Chester ....65,78,118

Dorsey, Kim 54

Douglas, Daryl 65

Douglas. Bryan 87

Douglas, Daryl 82

Dove, Susan 23

Dresser. Alan 81

Edmonds, Terri 56

Edwards, Debbie 18.19

Elder, Greg 86

Elliot. Wallace ...87

ELMORE, NANCY 21

ENGLISH

DEPARTMENT 28,29

Eubanks, Oliver 17,18,22

Evans, Rodney 54,87

Evans, Vester 54

Ewing, Beverly 24

Fenderson, Nadine 67

Feneroy, Diane 55

Ferguson, Belinda 23

Ferguson, Rene 3

Ferguson, Steve 17

Fewell, John 3,65,86

Fields, Charlotte 17

Flowers, Stanley 87

FITZGEARALD,

CHARLES 53,82

Floyd, Greg 54

FOOTLIGHTS 71

Foster, Curtis 65,76,77,86

Fox, Wilson 56

France, Selina 37,95

Franklin, Darrell 54

FRAZIER. IAN 24

FREELAND, DONALD .40,79

Freeman, Leta 37

French, Deborah 108

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

TEAM 87

Friedman, Amy 108

FRIGO, ERNEST 40,105

Gallagher, Jamie 37

Gant, Michael ...65,70,71,110

Gardner, Emily 108

Gardner, Laurie 22

Garing, Brakley 54

Garing, Evelyn 58

Garrett, Charles 56

Garrett, Judy 22,96

Garrett, Tina 17,120

Gatton. Joyce 44

GELB, TEDDY 24

GERMAN CLUB 37

Gibbs, James . . . 1,20,25,61,65,

108

Gibson, John 54

GIBSON, WILLIAM 40

Gilbert, Lamont 86

Gilliland, Tracy . . 18,22,60,108
GIRL'S BASKETBALL ...95

Golder, Debera 56

Golding, Joyce 16

GOLF 81

Goodrich, James .... 17,22,77

Gordon, Becky 22

Gore, Danny 17

Grace, Patsy 56

Grady, Carol 12,20,35,67

Grant, Ingrid 23

Grant, James 92

Gray, Marsha 55

Green, Cynthia 17

Greene, Lorraine 22

Greenway, Jerry 65,87

GREENWOOD,

JACQUELINE 40

Grey, Dennis 92

Griffin, Claire ....24,-70,71,72

Griffin, Darryl 22

Grissom, Brad .... 65,78,85,86
GRISSOM, JOAN 53

Hale, Valerie 55

Hall, Michelle 71,105

Hamm, Charles 60

Hanson, Debra 56

HARDING, TOM 78

Harding, William 78

Harger, Kitty 20

Harger, Rose 108

Harper, Debbie 41

Harris, Robert 89

Harris, Sadye 20,105

Hatchek, Steve 108

Hatchel, Betsy 95

Hausmann, James 77,87

i Hawkins, Kirt 54

Helmer, Sarah 96,135

Henderson, Libby 24,70,71

Hendson, David 56

Herod, Cathy 22

Hews, Steve 54

Hill, Albert 65,77,82

Hill, Chris 77

HIRSH, PHILLIP 70,71

Hogan, Ira . . 18,20,65,105,108

Hogan, Rita 96,i20

Holder, Kathy t»7

Hollis, Geri 17,105

Hollis, Lathan 120

Holmes, Lydia 37,120

Holstein, Chuck 79

HOME ECONOMICS

DEPT 44.

HOME ECONOMICS

STAFF 44

Hopkins, Bryan 77

Hopkins, Dwayne 82

Hopkins, Dwight 82

Hobson, Charles 54

Hopkins, Debra 102

Hopkins, Clifton 54

Hopson, Rhonda 120

Horwitz, Greg 54,56,65

HOUSTON, ROBERT . . 14,34,

Howard, Dana 54

Howard, Robert 54

HUCKLEBERRY,

MAURICE 101

Huddleston, Charles 17,22

Hughley, Denise 18

Hulm, Glenda 22

HULTZ, MARY 100

HUMANITIES DEPT 13

HUMES, LARRY ..53

Hunt, Felicia 60

Hurrle, Toni ....97,158

Hurt, Alfred 65,77,87

Hurt, Herbert 77

Huxhold, Dave 65,86

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

DEPT 45

Ingrahm, Mary 67

Issac, Orvella 10,105

JACKSON, JEAN 47

Jackson, Pam 22

Jackson, Valerie 95

Jarrett, Ernest 20

Johnson, Cathy 96

Johnson, Don 78

Johnson, Mark 54

JOHNSON, MATTIE 53

Johnson, Milien 54

Johnson, Rita 55

Johnson, Stewart .... 65,87,92

Jones, Bill 79

Jones, Crawford 65,87

Jones, Cynthia 17

Jones, Debra 56

Jones, Greg 77

Jones, Jeffery 20

Jones, Juan 78

Jones, Michelle 17

Jones, Renee 56

Jones, Rick 22,60

Jones, Ron 78,91

Jones, Tom 77

Jones, Tyler 22

Jordan, Michael 70,71

Jordan, Reggie 54,65,86

JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE . . .72

KANTOR, SHELDON ..24,25

Kelso, Rnady 80

Kendrick, Carter 79

Kennedy, Leatha 56

Kennedy, Soloman 60

KEY CLUB 65

KINCAIDE, AZILEE 29

Kincaide, Lynn 17,120

KING, DONALD 49

KIRBY, CONSTANCE ..37,61

Kirch, Kristy 96

Kramer, Elsa 18,20

Lacy, Wayne . 92

Lael, Larry 79

LANGAN, NANCY 102

LANGUAGE DEPT 37

LANGUAGE DEPT. STAFF 37
Lash, William ...65,71,86,105

Lasher, Keith 22,65

Lawrence, Sue 67

Lawson, Bizzy 37

Leach, Patricia 23

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ..37
LETTERMEN'S CLUB ....65

Lewis, Tim 20,77,82,158

Lewis, Veronica 18,25

Lingeman, Jane 96

Lipkins, Byron 18,22

Locke, Vicky 56

Lowery, Phil 34

Lucky, Johnny 56

Lyerson, Diana 18,20,171

Lyerson, Keith 65,86

Matthews, Phillip 37

Matthews, Yvonne 120

MAUCK, MARY 53

Maxwell, Frank ..22,71,79,105

MAYER, NANCY 13,27

McAndrews, Mike 37

McClure, Rod 81

McDonald, Mark 78

McDOWEEL, LYNN 47

McCREE, MIMI 24

McKlury, Larla 37

McKnight, Diane 48,95

McNEIL, SUSAN 51,120

MEDJESKI, JOHN ..17,21,23
Melton, Kevin ....18,20,70,71

Merrill, Nona 20

Merritt, Dwight 65,82

Middleton, Anthony 56,87

Middleton, Gerome 86

Miller, David 18

Miller, Dominique 95

Miller, Herschel 80

Miller, Jeff 13

Miller, Kevin 87

Miller, Lucille 29

MILLER, MARGARET ... .44

Mintle, James 22

Mintz, Thewana 22

Mirsky, Alexis 20,61

Mitter, Alan 36,40

MOELLER, HELEN ......29

Moore, David 65,77,86

Moore, Desi 67

Morgan, Carol 108

MORGAN, WILLIAM ..46,47

Morris, Leslie 116

MOSES, MARIAN 40

Mosley, George ...... 17,18,22

Mosely, Pamela ....22,41,120

Mosely, Pat 17,22

Moss, Mark ....65,86,106,108
MUMPHREY, SANDRA . . .53
Murrell, Ed ...11,65,71,82,95,

120

Murrell, Jeannine 96

Musgrove, Leroy 54

MUSIC DEPT 16

MUSIC DEPT. STAFF ....21

Myers, Leon 54

Myers, Steve 54

Madison, Ken 17,22,65

MADRICALS 20

Manson, Denise 54

Marks, Tom 80

MARSH, KAREN 44

Martin, Brad 17,22

MATH DEPT 40

MATH DEPT. STAFF 40

Matthews, Johnny 54

NASSER, JENNY 29

NATIONAL HONOR

SOCIETY 108

NAY, JANET 29

NELSON, DONALD . . . .40,48
NEW ESTABLISHMENT . . 18

Nicholas, Pat 17

Nolcox, Blenda 22

Nolen, Earl 56

Nye, Keith 65,89

Oakley, Arlene 17

Oakes, Cassandra 55

O'Cormer, Cathleen .......95

O'Conner, Eilene 95

O'Cormer, Marie 3,108

Oliver, Kanya 65,86,92

Oliver, Robert 54

ORCHESTRA STRINGS . . .17

Osgood, Kelly 37

Overon, Carol .67

Overton. Leon 60

PAINE, RICHARD 77

Parker, Janna .56

Parker, Thomas 18

Parr, Janice 23

Payton, James 65,86

Peacock, Walter * 76,77

Perm, William 78

Pepper, Phyllis 17

Perdue, Judy 28,108

PERRY, KATHYRN 40

PERRY, WILLIAM .86,91,101

Phillips, Toni ,56

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

DEPT 53

PHYS. ED. STAFF ..53

Poland, Benton » . .22

Popps. Theo .87

Porter, Greg 65.77,86,92

Prim, Carol 17

QUIZ TEAM 61

Ramsey, Ed . 22

RAMSEY, RUTH 100

RANDALL, EMMA 37

Randolf, Denise 56

Randolf, Vivian .56

Rapier, Marie 71

Ratclif fe, Craig 92

Ratcliffe, Greg 77

Ratclif fe, Bryan 80

Ray, John 17,105

Read. Danny 65,80

Reed, Daryl 78

Reed, Fred 77

Reeves, Daryl 65,84,86

Reid, Robert 77

REITER, LOUISE 37

REPASS, LOIS 29

RESERVE FOOTBALL

TEAM 87

RESERVE BASKETBALL

TEAM ,

Richardson, Jerome 65,86

Richardson, Matt 60

RICHARDSON, ROSILYN .67

Ringel, Martha 20

Ringel, Mary .20,25,70,71,108

Robinson, Edward 54

Roddy, Oscar 54

Roddy, Delores 17

Roddy, Jackie 17

Roddy, Shark 17

Rodgers, Kenny 79,86

ROGERS. PHILLIP ....20,21

Rohn, Cynthia 101,156

Rooks, Debbie 17

Ross, Andy 17,92

Ross, Ed JJ21

ROTC ^41

Rother, Chris ...35,61,105,108

Rowe, Elsie 56

Rowe, David 65

Rowe, Sylvester ....18,65,127

Rumer, Curtis 65,86,108

Rush, Glen 65,86

Rush, Titus 65,77

Russell. David 54

Russell, Dennis 17,22

RUSSELL. JANICE ......100

RUTAN, PATRICIA ......29

Ryder, David 32,80,108

Sallee, Vicki 17,37,105

Sander, Barbara 55

Sanders, Edward . .....54

Sanders, Rhonda ......... 95

Snaders, Stanley ......... .56

Schneider, Chris 34

Schneider, Debbie 20

SCIENCE DEPT ....48

SCIENCE DEPT. STAFF ..48

Scott, Julius v . . 77

SENIOR COUNCIL 105

Sharpe, Greg 15

SHEPHERD, LA YE .....100

Shooner, Helen 55

Short, Valerie 56

SIEGAL, MARY 51

Seigel, Jerry ....... .22,54,77

Simpson, Rowena 55

SLATON. LARRY 79

SLATON, MARY 29

Slatter, Barbara 20,58

Slaymaker, Jill 17,32

SMITH, FRANCES 44

Smith, Frank 37

Smith, Gail 17

SMITH, GLADYS 100

Smith, Helem 54,60

Smith, John 17

Smith, Lathcrio 65,82

Smith, Mary 17

Smith. Mitchell 65,92

SMITH. RANDALL 51

SOCIAL STUD. DEPT 46

SOCIAL STUD. STAFF ...46

Soltermann, Chris . . . 17,22,65,

86,105,108

Spears, Lucia 20

Spencer, Portia 48

Spinkes, Karla 20.37

SPRINGER, BILL .78

Springer, Ronnie /, 81

STAGE BAND 17

STAGE CREW ...;.' 24

Stanford, Roosevelt ...... .56

Starks, Charles ..53,82

Starkd, Michael 54

STEINER, JERRY . . . .65,101

Stevens, Alberta 20,120.

Stewart. Shirley 20

Stigler, Patricia 71

Stocks, Jean 22

Stout. Darvl 65,78.86

STRING CLASS 23

STUDEBAKER.

ARTHUR 101

Sullivan. Leon 56

SUTHERLAND, ALLEN . . .37
Swanigan, John . 65,82

Urley, OR

Talley, Lisa 22

Tandy, Jeffrey 17

Tate, Jerolyn 55

Taylor, Hershell .54

Taylor. Rita .56

TENNIS 80

Terry, Alice 23

Tess, Rita 37

THESPIANS 70

Thomas, Anita 20,56

THOMAS, CHARLES ..53.60

47.89,
90

KAREN 24

Anthony . . 65.77,86

Doug 80

Thompson, Robert . . 17,22,156

Thompson, Willard 87

Thuma, David 80

Thuma, Nathon 60

TOFIL, TOE If. .J^ 53

TOLAN, STEPHEN ....47.80

Tompkins, Cynthia 67

Townsend, Pat .37

Trotten, Tanya 17,20,55

THOMAS, DONALD

THOMAS.

Thompson,
Thompson,

™

'VAN HORN, MARIE .....48
VARSITY FOOTBALL

TEAM 86

Vaughn, Eric -.20,65,105

Vaughn, Terry 54

VOLLEYBALL 94

Usher, Rod 108

WAHL. LUCILLE

WALENTA, BETTY 2S

'Walker, Sharon 55

Wallace, Robin 105

Wallen. Charles 54

Washington, Donna 96

Washington, Sherri ....... 95

Waters, Terry 96

Warkins, Marilyn 37

Watkins, Mike 17,22,60

Watkins, Tom 17,86,92

Watson, Carol 32,67

Watson, Mike 70,71

Watson, Kathy ...20.35

WAYCOTT, DEBORAH

Weaver, Carmon B't

WEEB. RUTHANN 51

Webb, Steve SI

Weeks, Charlene 71

Wells, Michelle 21

Wells, James 71

Wells, Suzanne . . .32,67.95,12C

WELSH, DIANE 100

WHITCRAFT, JEAN 29

White, Dave 41

White, Debra 22

White, JoAnn 67

White. John 17,22

White, Mike 5,18.20,65

White, Svlvia 20

Whitted, Henry 17,22

Williams, Brian . .65,79,82, 12C

Williams, Charles 6(

Williams, Cindy 91

Williams, Dennis .54

Williams. Dorian 96

Williams. Frank 65,79

WILLIAMS, JANE 29

Williams. Kerry %

Williams, Maxy St

Williams. Sherman . . 34,37,82,

10£

Wilson, Cecilia 55

Wilson. Robert 20

Winfrey, Michelle 17

Winn, Louis 17

Winston, Anthony 20

WOOD, GARY 51

Woodruff, Gertrude 71

mm K . W

146

Woodson, Koger oz

WOODS, JAMES 5456

Woods, Stanley 22

Woodson, Roger 77

Woorlv. .Tody 5.17

Yates. Teresa 22

YOUNG, CLARICE 51

\oung, Mike ....... .-»<m0mmSA

Yowell, DddnTm 34

Yowell, Joyce . m 56

Zimmerman, Julia ..17,22,108,

156

147

Band members Robert Thompson
and Julie Zimmerman anxiously
watch a football game after giving a
band performance at half time.

148

Mrs. Rohn pauses in the hall to share
a funny story with one of her coun-
selees.

Varsity cheerleaders, Helen Dea,
Toni Hurrle, and Barb Slatter, use the
hallway for an after school practice.

•

James Gibbs and Tim Lewis share a
tense moment in "Ten Little Indians'

150

151

Just Thanks to the ones
who helped!

Mr. Cohen

Echo Staff

Phil Lowery

Mr. Peter Davis

Mrs. Bluett

Mr. Ennard

Licia Weber for the cover
design

Mr. Les Howell and the
Ball State Journalism
Workshop who encour-
aged my creativity and
finally to my faithful
staff of six, Cathy,
Carol, Suzie, David,
Jim, Rose and to Mr.
Houston for the count-
less vacation mornings
and after school hours.

lg$gi

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SkwiS